Connecting Diverse Knowledge Systems for Enhanced Ecosystem Governance: The Multiple Evidence Base Approach
Stockholm University · Stockholm Resilience Centre · +3 more institutions
Abstract
Indigenous and local knowledge systems as well as practitioners' knowledge can provide valid and useful knowledge to enhance our understanding of governance of biodiversity and ecosystems for human well-being. There is, therefore, a great need within emerging global assessment programs, such as the IPBES and other international efforts, to develop functioning mechanisms for legitimate, transparent, and constructive ways of creating synergies across knowledge systems. We present the multiple evidence base (MEB) as an approach that proposes parallels whereby indigenous, local and scientific knowledge systems are viewed to generate different manifestations of knowledge, which can generate new insights and…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 56.31
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 74
Authors
5- MTMaria TengöCorresponding
Stockholm University, Stockholm Resilience Centre
- ESEduardo S. Brondízio
Indiana University, Indiana University Bloomington
- TEThomas Elmqvist
Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University
- PMPernilla Malmer
Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University
- MSMarja Spierenburg
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Topics & keywords
- Knowledge management
- Corporate governance
- Knowledge base
- Traditional knowledge
- Constructive
- Parallels
- Sociology of scientific knowledge
- Knowledge-based systems
- Life in Land