bookAug 1, 2002Closed access
Panarchy: Understanding Transformations in Human and Natural Systems
Abstract
The book examines theories (models) of how systems (those of humans, nature, and combined humannatural systems) function, and attempts to understand those theories and how they can help researchers develop effective institutions and policies for environmental management. The fundamental question this book asks is whether or not it is possible to get beyond seeing environment as a sub-component of social systems, and society as a sub-component of ecological systems, that is, to understand human-environment interactions as their own unique system. After examining the similarities and differences among human and natural systems, as well as the means by which they can be accounted for in theories and models, the…
Citation impact
3,821
total citations
- FWCI
- 39.37
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 0
Citations per year
Authors
2Topics & keywords
Keywords
- Natural (archaeology)
- Component (thermodynamics)
- Human systems engineering
- Function (biology)
- Social system
- Management science
- Point (geometry)
- Epistemology
UN Sustainable Development Goals
- Life in Land
No related works found for this paper.