Adaptive Governance to Manage Human Mobility and Natural Resource Stress
Ali, Saleem H., Clifford, Martin, Kniveton, Dominic, Zickgraf, Caroline and Ayeb-Karlsson, Sonja, "Adaptive Governance to Manage Human Mobility and Natural Resource Stress" in Elements in Earth System Governance (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2022), n/a-n/a.
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Book Chapter
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Author Ali, Saleem H.
Clifford, Martin
Kniveton, Dominic
Zickgraf, Caroline
Ayeb-Karlsson, SonjaChapter Title Adaptive Governance to Manage Human Mobility and Natural Resource Stress Book Title Elements in Earth System Governance Publication Date 2022 Place of Publication Cambridge Publisher Cambridge University Press Start page n/a End page n/a Language eng Abstract Connections between resources and migration operate as a complex adaptive system rather than being premised in linear, causal mechanisms. The systems thinking advocated within this Element increases the inclusion of socio-psychological, financial, demographic, environmental and political dimensions that mediate resource-(im)mobility pathways. The Earth Systems Governance paradigm provides a way to manage global migration flows more effectively, allowing for consideration of networks and interdependencies in addition to its inherent adaptiveness. Resource rushes, hydropower displacement, and climate-induced retreat from coastal areas are all examples of circumstances linking resources and human mobility. Movement can also ameliorate environmental conditions and hence close monitoring of impacts and policies which harness benefits of migration is advocated. Green remittance bonds, and land tenure policies favoring better arable resource usage are key ingredients of a more systems-oriented approach to managing mobility. The Global Compact on Migration offers an opportunity to operationalize such adaptive governance approaches in the Anthropocene. Copyright Holder The Authors Copyright Year 2022 Copyright type Creative commons -
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