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Moving beyond the panarchy heuristic [PDF]
Advances in Ecological Research, 2023 Panarchy is a heuristic of complex system change rooted in resilience science. The concept has been rapidly assimilated across scientific disciplines due to its potential to envision and address sustainability challenges, such as climate change and regime shifts, that pose significant challenges for humans in the Anthropocene.
Ahjond Garmestani +2 more
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Panarchy and management of lake ecosystems [PDF]
Ecology and Society, 2021 A key challenge of the Anthropocene is to confront the dynamic complexity of systems of people and nature to guide robust interventions and adaptations across spatiotemporal scales.
David G. Angeler +4 more
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Panarchy theory for convergence [PDF]
Sustainability Science, 2023 Coping with surprise and uncertainty resulting from the emergence of undesired and unexpected novelty or the sudden reorganization of systems at multiple spatiotemporal scales requires both a scientific process that can incorporate diverse expertise and viewpoints, and a scientific framework that can account for the structure and dynamics of ...
Sundstrom, SM +8 more
openaire +4 more sources
Land, 2021 The adaptive cycle and panarchy are recognised tools for resilience assessment prior to establishing new management approaches aligned with Anthropocene needs.
Michael Jones +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Ecology and Society, 2012 Panarchy theory focuses on improving theories of change in natural and social systems to improve the design of policy responses. Its central thesis is that successfully working with the dynamic forces of complex adaptive natural and social systems ...
J. B. Ruhl
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Panarchy: ripples of a boundary concept
Ecology and Society, 2022 How do social-ecological systems change over time? In 2002 C. S. Holling and colleagues proposed the concept of panarchy, which presented social-ecological systems as an interacting set of adaptive cycles, each produced by the dynamic tensions between ...
Juan C. Rocha +6 more
doaj +3 more sources
Panarchy: opportunities and challenges for ecosystem management [PDF]
Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 2020 Addressing unexpected events and uncertainty represents one of the grand challenges of the Anthropocene, yet ecosystem management is constrained by existing policy and laws that were not formulated to deal with today's accelerating rates of environmental change.
Garmestani, Ahjond +16 more
openaire +5 more sources
Rewilding for resilience: A call to integrate quantitative and qualitative approaches for monitoring rewilding [PDF]
Cambridge Prisms: ExtinctionRewilding is a transformative conservation strategy that emphasises the restoration of ecological processes and ecosystem resilience. This perspective article addresses limitations in current rewilding monitoring practices, which predominantly rely on ...
Sally Hawkins, Mike Jones
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Panarchy within a port setting [PDF]
Journal of Transport Geography, 2016 All facets of present day society are subjected to an ever increasing rise in uncertainty. Seaports are no exception. As complex clusters of industrial activity and gateways for distribution networks, they are vulnerable to external and internal shocks disrupting supply chains.
Theo Notteboom
exaly +4 more sources
Response to "Panarchy and the Law" [PDF]
Ecology and Society, 2012 Panarchy Theory emphasizes four key features of change. One is the important role that diversity has during recovery after a disturbance, a role that can seed novelty, trigger invasions, or spawn innovation in the next sweep of the adaptive cycle. Another is the role of stability between disturbances, where the pattern unrolls predictably as the system
C. S. Holling
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