Autores
Elena M Bennett, Martin Solan, Reinette Biggs, Timon McPhearson, Albert V Norström, Per Olsson, Laura Pereira, Garry D Peterson, Ciara Raudsepp‐Hearne, Frank Biermann, Stephen R Carpenter, Erle C Ellis, Tanja Hichert, Victor Galaz, Myanna Lahsen, Manjana Milkoreit, Berta Martin López, Kimberly A Nicholas, Rika Preiser, Gaia Vince, Joost M Vervoort, Jianchu Xu
Fecha de publicación
2016/10
Revista
Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment
Volumen
14
Número
8
Páginas
441-448
Descripción
The scale, rate, and intensity of humans’ environmental impact has engendered broad discussion about how to find plausible pathways of development that hold the most promise for fostering a better future in the Anthropocene. However, the dominance of dystopian visions of irreversible environmental degradation and societal collapse, along with overly optimistic utopias and business‐as‐usual scenarios that lack insight and innovation, frustrate progress. Here, we present a novel approach to thinking about the future that builds on experiences drawn from a diversity of practices, worldviews, values, and regions that could accelerate the adoption of pathways to transformative change (change that goes beyond incremental improvements). Using an analysis of 100 initiatives, or “seeds of a good Anthropocene”, we find that emphasizing hopeful elements of existing practice offers the opportunity to: (1) understand the …
Citas totales
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Artículos de Google Académico
EM Bennett, M Solan, R Biggs, T McPhearson… - Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 2016
E Bennett, RO Biggs, T McPhearson, A Norström… - The Long Now Foundation, 2017
EM Bennett, M Solan, R Biggs, T McPhearson… - Peterson, GD, Raudsepp-Hearne, C., Biermann, F …, 2016