Landscapes - People - Global change

Tag: literature review

New review paper on social barriers to NBCA

Figure 1 in Rahman et al. (2023) showing interconnected, nested and path dependent natures of barriers to NbCA.

Figure 1 in Rahman et al. (2023) showing interconnected, nested and path dependent natures of barriers to NbCA.

Today I see the long-awaited publication of the literature review that H. M. Tuihedur Rahman led as a postdoc with the Making Room for Movement project. Open access in Nature-based Solutions, the paper Characterizing social barriers to nature-based coastal adaptation approaches, demonstrates the importance of institutional and psychological barriers (among many others) in affecting the uptake of nature-based options.

Emily at IASNR in Costa Rica

Emily Wells presents her poster at the IASNR Conference in Costa Rica, June 2022.

Though I regret not being able to attend myself this year, it is great to be getting reports from MES student Emily Wells, who is currently attending the IASNR Conference in Costa Rica. Her poster is a beauty, presenting a literature review of research by and with Indigenous people in Canada, US, Australia and New Zealand, enriched with hand-painted illustrations. She plumbs the origins of concepts within the relational values framework, such as stewardship and belonging, while extending that framework to include collective values like cultural/ancestral cohesion and a set of universal values such as inherent responsibility and reciprocal or mutual stewardship. Stay tuned for the paper, and in the meantime have a look at Emily’s blog post about her trip on the ResNet webpage.

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