173
Table 9.1 Objectives, materials, methods/tools, spatial scales, and key actors in Chaps. 2–8
Chapter
Objectives
Materials/study sites
Methods/tools
Spatial scale
Key actors
Chapter 2 Mapping the policy
interventions on marine
social-ecological systems
A case study of the Sekisei
Lagoon, Southwest Japan
The Social-Ecological Systems
(SES) schematic: an integrated
diagram of the inter-relationships
between the main ecosystem
structures, ecosystem functions,
ecosystem use types, and
stakeholders
Local scale
Includes central and local
governments, fishermen, fish
processers, marine cultural
services users, and marine
energy/resource developers
Chapter 3 Evaluating tourist
opinions concerning
participating in invasive
carp removal in
nature-based tourism
An experimental survey in
Amami Oshima, Japan (343
questionnaires returned by
mail)
A choice experiment on canoe tours
to evaluate tourists’ willingness to
pay for tour options as a means of
promoting canoe tours
Island scale
Tourists, tour operators, and
the local government
Chapter 4 Backcasting scenariomaking for sustainable
urban transformation
A case study in Toyama,
Japan
Backcasting scenario-making via a
citizen participatory workshop
Local (city)
scale
Citizen participants
Chapter 5 Proposing actions and
policy alternatives to
reverse the process of
degradation and to move
toward transformative
harmonious human–
nature interactions
A case study of the
Sundarbans in Bangladesh
A conceptual framework of SEPLS,
human sociality, and sustainability
Multiple evidence-based (MEB)
approaches
A transboundary
mangrove
ecosystem on
the great delta of
the Ganges
Indigenous peoples and
local communities (IPLCs),
property right owners,
governments, factories, and
shrimp cultivators
(continued)
9 Synthesis: Managing Socio-ecological Production Landscapes and Seascapes…
Table 9.1 Objectives, materials, methods/tools, spatial scales, and key actors in Chaps. 2–8
Chapter
Objectives
Materials/study sites
Methods/tools
Spatial scale
Key actors
Chapter 2 Mapping the policy
interventions on marine
social-ecological systems
A case study of the Sekisei
Lagoon, Southwest Japan
The Social-Ecological Systems
(SES) schematic: an integrated
diagram of the inter-relationships
between the main ecosystem
structures, ecosystem functions,
ecosystem use types, and
stakeholders
Local scale
Includes central and local
governments, fishermen, fish
processers, marine cultural
services users, and marine
energy/resource developers
Chapter 3 Evaluating tourist
opinions concerning
participating in invasive
carp removal in
nature-based tourism
An experimental survey in
Amami Oshima, Japan (343
questionnaires returned by
mail)
A choice experiment on canoe tours
to evaluate tourists’ willingness to
pay for tour options as a means of
promoting canoe tours
Island scale
Tourists, tour operators, and
the local government
Chapter 4 Backcasting scenariomaking for sustainable
urban transformation
A case study in Toyama,
Japan
Backcasting scenario-making via a
citizen participatory workshop
Local (city)
scale
Citizen participants
Chapter 5 Proposing actions and
policy alternatives to
reverse the process of
degradation and to move
toward transformative
harmonious human–
nature interactions
A case study of the
Sundarbans in Bangladesh
A conceptual framework of SEPLS,
human sociality, and sustainability
Multiple evidence-based (MEB)
approaches
A transboundary
mangrove
ecosystem on
the great delta of
the Ganges
Indigenous peoples and
local communities (IPLCs),
property right owners,
governments, factories, and
shrimp cultivators
(continued)
9 Synthesis: Managing Socio-ecological Production Landscapes and Seascapes…