Abstract
AbstractWhile Chaps. 2–5 covered specific case studies of landscapes and seascapes in Japan (Chaps. 2–4) and Bangladesh (Chap. 5), Chaps. 6–8 consisted of a series of review articles on sustainable management approaches relating to land/seascapes that explored lessons learned from assessing resilience in socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes (SEPLS) (Chap. 6), solutions for sustainable management of SEPLS in Asia (Chap. 7), and the effectiveness of biodiversity science–policy interfaces (SPIs) from local to global scales (Chap. 8). These chapters are summarized here according to their objectives, materials/study sites, methods/tools, spatial scales, and key actors. Then, the implications for the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework are discussed using key leverage points of transformations toward sustainability identified by the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) Global Assessment: (1) visions of a good life; (2) total consumption and waste; (3) values and action; (4) inequalities; (5) justice and inclusion in conservation; (6) externalities and telecoupling; (7) technology, innovation, and investment; and (8) education and knowledge generation and sharing.KeywordsSocio-ecological production landscapes and seascapesEcosystem servicesVisualizationMappingStakeholder analysisScience–policy interface
Highlights
This study developed the SES schematic, which summarized and visualized the main ecosystem structures, functions, use types, and stakeholders relating to the lagoon. This SES schematic can be used as a boundary object to facilitate knowledge exchange between various stakeholders, including policy makers, practitioners, and researchers, to share a common understanding of the current situation, and to co-create policy interventions for sustainable uses of the Sekisei Lagoon and other types of ecosystem or natural capital
Following Multiple evidence-based (MEB) approaches, the chapter concluded that human sociality-based conservation
Evaluating tourist opinions concerning participating in invasive carp removal in nature-based tourism Backcasting scenario- making for sustainable urban transformation Proposing actions and policy alternatives to reverse the process of degradation and to move toward transformative harmonious human– nature interactions
Summary
Institute for Future Initiatives (IFI), The University of Tokyo, Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan O. Saito et al (eds.), Managing Socio-ecological Production Landscapes and Seascapes for Sustainable Communities in Asia, Science for Sustainable (5) justice and inclusion in conservation; (6) externalities and telecoupling; (7) technology, innovation, and investment; and (8) education and knowledge generation and sharing. Keywords Socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes · Ecosystem services · Visualization · Mapping · Stakeholder analysis · Science–policy interface
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