Global shocks, cascading disruptions, and (re-)connections: viewing the COVID-19 pandemic as concurrent natural experiments to understand land system dynamics
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Global shocks, cascading disruptions, and (re-)connections : viewing the COVID-19 pandemic as concurrent natural experiments to understand land system dynamics. / Piquer-Rodríguez, María; Friis, Cecilie; Andriatsitohaina, R. Ntsiva N.; Boillat, Sébastien; Roig-Boixeda, Paula; Cortinovis, Chiara; Geneletti, Davide; Ibarrola-Rivas, Maria-Jose; Kelley, Lisa C.; Llopis, Jorge C.; Mack, Elizabeth A.; Nanni, Ana Sofía; Zaehringer, Julie G.; Henebry, Geoffrey M.
I: Landscape Ecology, Bind 38, 2023, s. 1147-1161.Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Global shocks, cascading disruptions, and (re-)connections
T2 - viewing the COVID-19 pandemic as concurrent natural experiments to understand land system dynamics
AU - Piquer-Rodríguez, María
AU - Friis, Cecilie
AU - Andriatsitohaina, R. Ntsiva N.
AU - Boillat, Sébastien
AU - Roig-Boixeda, Paula
AU - Cortinovis, Chiara
AU - Geneletti, Davide
AU - Ibarrola-Rivas, Maria-Jose
AU - Kelley, Lisa C.
AU - Llopis, Jorge C.
AU - Mack, Elizabeth A.
AU - Nanni, Ana Sofía
AU - Zaehringer, Julie G.
AU - Henebry, Geoffrey M.
PY - 2023
Y1 - 2023
N2 - ContextFor nearly three years, the COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted human well-being and livelihoods, communities, and economies in myriad ways with consequences for social-ecological systems across the planet. The pandemic represents a global shock in multiple dimensions that has already, and is likely to continue to have, far-reaching effects on land systems and on those depending on them for their livelihoods.ObjectivesWe focus on the observed effects of the pandemic on landscapes and people composing diverse land systems across the globe.MethodsWe highlight the interrelated impacts of the pandemic shock on the economic, health, and mobility dimensions of land systems using six vignettes from different land systems on four continents, analyzed through the lens of socio-ecological resilience and the telecoupling framework. We present preliminary comparative insights gathered through interviews, surveys, key informants, and authors' observations and propose new research avenues for land system scientists.ResultsThe pandemic's effects have been unevenly distributed, context-specific, and dependent on the multiple connections that link land systems across the globe.ConclusionsWe argue that the pandemic presents concurrent "natural experiments" that can advance our understanding of the intricate ways in which global shocks produce direct, indirect, and spillover effects on local and regional landscapes and land systems. These propagating shock effects disrupt existing connections, forge new connections, and re-establish former connections between peoples, landscapes, and land systems.
AB - ContextFor nearly three years, the COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted human well-being and livelihoods, communities, and economies in myriad ways with consequences for social-ecological systems across the planet. The pandemic represents a global shock in multiple dimensions that has already, and is likely to continue to have, far-reaching effects on land systems and on those depending on them for their livelihoods.ObjectivesWe focus on the observed effects of the pandemic on landscapes and people composing diverse land systems across the globe.MethodsWe highlight the interrelated impacts of the pandemic shock on the economic, health, and mobility dimensions of land systems using six vignettes from different land systems on four continents, analyzed through the lens of socio-ecological resilience and the telecoupling framework. We present preliminary comparative insights gathered through interviews, surveys, key informants, and authors' observations and propose new research avenues for land system scientists.ResultsThe pandemic's effects have been unevenly distributed, context-specific, and dependent on the multiple connections that link land systems across the globe.ConclusionsWe argue that the pandemic presents concurrent "natural experiments" that can advance our understanding of the intricate ways in which global shocks produce direct, indirect, and spillover effects on local and regional landscapes and land systems. These propagating shock effects disrupt existing connections, forge new connections, and re-establish former connections between peoples, landscapes, and land systems.
KW - Socio-ecological land systems
KW - Resilience
KW - Telecoupling
KW - Mobility
KW - Governance
KW - Conservation
KW - COMMON AGRICULTURAL POLICY
KW - SURFACE PHENOLOGY
KW - COVER CHANGE
KW - DEFORESTATION
KW - ABANDONMENT
KW - RESILIENCE
KW - MIGRATION
KW - RUSSIA
U2 - 10.1007/s10980-023-01604-2
DO - 10.1007/s10980-023-01604-2
M3 - Journal article
C2 - 37051136
VL - 38
SP - 1147
EP - 1161
JO - Landscape Ecology
JF - Landscape Ecology
SN - 0921-2973
ER -
ID: 356892938