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Table 9.2 Leverage points and relevant approaches/insights provided by the book
Leverage points
Relevant
chapters
Relevant approaches and insights from the chapters
(1) Visions of a
good life
Chapters 4
and 5
– Participatory approach of backcasting scenario-making (Chap. 4)
– MEB approaches (Chap. 5)
– Importance of IPLCs in the conservation and management process (Chap. 5)
(2) Total
consumption and
waste
Chapters 2,
3, and 6
– SES schematics can holistically summarize the main ecosystem structures, functions, use types, and stakeholders
(Chap. 2)
– Perception of nature-based tourism for the removal of invasive species (Chap. 3)
– The resilience indicator toolkit approach helps communities to define their aspirations, take stock of their ecosystem
integrity and resources, and identify strategies to achieve goals under indicators that are defined by the community and
suited to their context (Chap. 6)
(3) Values and
action
(4) Inequalities
Chapters 6,
7, and 8
– The resilience assessment includes indicators for governance and social equity such as social equity (including gender
equity) (Chap. 6)
– The inclusion of community-based mapping exercises into resilience assessment workshops (Chap. 6)
– Inclusion is one of the subcategories under institutional and governance solutions (Chap. 7)
– Credibility, relevance, and legitimacy of SPIs (Chap. 8)
– Inclusion of policy perspectives into research projects (Chap. 8)
(5) Justice and
inclusion in
conservation
(6) Externalities
and telecoupling
Chapter 2
– SES schematics can capture externalities and telecoupling by covering a wide range of users beyond the target
landscapes and seascapes including the transport and energy/resource development sectors (Chap. 2)
(7) Technology,
innovation, and
investment
Chapters 5
and 7
– Innovation and diversification of livelihood patterns including innovative techniques in agriculture (Chap. 5)
– Technological solutions are one of the key solution types to reduce the harmful impacts of various drivers of ecosystem
change, as well as underinvestment in the development and diffusion of technologies, and could increase the efficiency of
resource or ecosystem use (Chap. 7)
(8) Education
and knowledge
generation and
sharing
Chapters 2
and 7
– SES schematics can visually facilitate role sharing and knowledge sharing between different relevant stakeholders
across scales (Chap. 2)
– Knowledge and cognitive solutions are another key solution type to address insufficient knowledge or the poor use of
existing knowledge concerning ecosystem services and addresses information gaps and incorporates other forms of
knowledge and information (Chap. 7)
O. Saito et al.
Table 9.2 Leverage points and relevant approaches/insights provided by the book
Leverage points
Relevant
chapters
Relevant approaches and insights from the chapters
(1) Visions of a
good life
Chapters 4
and 5
– Participatory approach of backcasting scenario-making (Chap. 4)
– MEB approaches (Chap. 5)
– Importance of IPLCs in the conservation and management process (Chap. 5)
(2) Total
consumption and
waste
Chapters 2,
3, and 6
– SES schematics can holistically summarize the main ecosystem structures, functions, use types, and stakeholders
(Chap. 2)
– Perception of nature-based tourism for the removal of invasive species (Chap. 3)
– The resilience indicator toolkit approach helps communities to define their aspirations, take stock of their ecosystem
integrity and resources, and identify strategies to achieve goals under indicators that are defined by the community and
suited to their context (Chap. 6)
(3) Values and
action
(4) Inequalities
Chapters 6,
7, and 8
– The resilience assessment includes indicators for governance and social equity such as social equity (including gender
equity) (Chap. 6)
– The inclusion of community-based mapping exercises into resilience assessment workshops (Chap. 6)
– Inclusion is one of the subcategories under institutional and governance solutions (Chap. 7)
– Credibility, relevance, and legitimacy of SPIs (Chap. 8)
– Inclusion of policy perspectives into research projects (Chap. 8)
(5) Justice and
inclusion in
conservation
(6) Externalities
and telecoupling
Chapter 2
– SES schematics can capture externalities and telecoupling by covering a wide range of users beyond the target
landscapes and seascapes including the transport and energy/resource development sectors (Chap. 2)
(7) Technology,
innovation, and
investment
Chapters 5
and 7
– Innovation and diversification of livelihood patterns including innovative techniques in agriculture (Chap. 5)
– Technological solutions are one of the key solution types to reduce the harmful impacts of various drivers of ecosystem
change, as well as underinvestment in the development and diffusion of technologies, and could increase the efficiency of
resource or ecosystem use (Chap. 7)
(8) Education
and knowledge
generation and
sharing
Chapters 2
and 7
– SES schematics can visually facilitate role sharing and knowledge sharing between different relevant stakeholders
across scales (Chap. 2)
– Knowledge and cognitive solutions are another key solution type to address insufficient knowledge or the poor use of
existing knowledge concerning ecosystem services and addresses information gaps and incorporates other forms of
knowledge and information (Chap. 7)
O. Saito et al.