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Table of Contents
Intro; Preface; Contents; Notes on Contributors; List of Figures; List of Tables; List of Boxes; 1 Introduction: Collaboration Across Boundaries for Social-Ecological Systems Science; 1.1 The Central Challenge; 1.2 Social-Ecological Systems Science; 1.3 Collaboration: A Framework; 1.4 Crossing Boundaries for Collaboration; 1.5 Outline of the Book; References; 2 Lessons Learned About Collaborating Across Coupled Natural-Human Systems Research on Mexico's Payments for Hydrological Services Program; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Study Area
2.3 Coupled Natural-Human System: PHS Programs and Social-Ecohydrological Systems2.4 Approach to Collaboration Across Boundaries; 2.4.1 Socioeconomic Methods; 2.4.2 Landscape Analysis; 2.4.3 Biophysical Methods; 2.4.4 Community-Based Watershed Monitoring; 2.4.5 Model Integration; 2.4.6 Participatory Workshops; 2.5 Team Organization; 2.6 Challenges of Collaborating Across Boundaries; 2.6.1 Team Organization; 2.6.2 Fully Engaging Local Stakeholders; 2.6.3 Integration of Disciplines; 2.6.4 Mismatched Spatial Scales; 2.6.5 Communication and Language; 2.6.6 Field Site Logistics
2.7 Opportunities to Advance Collaborative Science Across Boundaries2.8 Summary of Key Lessons Learned and Conclusions; References; 3 Adapting to the Challenges of International and Interdisciplinary Research of Coupled Human and Natural Systems; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Study Area; 3.3 Coupled Human and Natural System Under Study; 3.4 The Logone Floodplain as a Coupled System: Processes and Couplings; 3.4.1 Processes Within the Natural System; 3.4.2 Natural to Human System Couplings; 3.4.3 Processes Within the Human System; 3.4.4 Human to Natural System Couplings
3.4.5 Feedbacks Between Human and Natural Systems3.5 The MORSL Team; 3.6 Challenges Crossing Boundaries in a CHANS Project; 3.6.1 Logistical Challenges; 3.6.2 Cognitive Challenges; 3.6.3 Interactional Challenges; 3.6.4 Emotional Challenges; 3.7 MORSL's Approach to These Challenges; 3.7.1 Network Brokers, Building Epistemological Bridges; 3.7.2 Co-presence and Friction; 3.7.3 Commitment to Process; 3.8 Conclusion; References; 4 Collaborative Research Across Boundaries: Mangrove Ecosystem Services and Poverty Traps as a Coupled Natural-Human System
4.1 Introduction to Mangrove Ecosystem Services and Poverty Traps: A Coupled Nature-Human System4.2 The CNH Framework: Mangrove Ecosystem Services and Poverty Traps; 4.2.1 Dynamics Within the Mangrove Ecosystem; 4.2.2 Dynamics Within the Human System; 4.2.3 Linkages Between the Natural and Human Systems; 4.3 Study Site and Data Collection; 4.3.1 Mangrove Data; 4.3.2 Fish Data; 4.3.3 Household and Village Survey Data; 4.3.4 Water Well Data; 4.3.5 Climatic Data for Rural Tanzania; 4.4 Team Organization; 4.4.1 Origins; 4.4.2 Identifying the Starting Members of the Team
2.3 Coupled Natural-Human System: PHS Programs and Social-Ecohydrological Systems2.4 Approach to Collaboration Across Boundaries; 2.4.1 Socioeconomic Methods; 2.4.2 Landscape Analysis; 2.4.3 Biophysical Methods; 2.4.4 Community-Based Watershed Monitoring; 2.4.5 Model Integration; 2.4.6 Participatory Workshops; 2.5 Team Organization; 2.6 Challenges of Collaborating Across Boundaries; 2.6.1 Team Organization; 2.6.2 Fully Engaging Local Stakeholders; 2.6.3 Integration of Disciplines; 2.6.4 Mismatched Spatial Scales; 2.6.5 Communication and Language; 2.6.6 Field Site Logistics
2.7 Opportunities to Advance Collaborative Science Across Boundaries2.8 Summary of Key Lessons Learned and Conclusions; References; 3 Adapting to the Challenges of International and Interdisciplinary Research of Coupled Human and Natural Systems; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Study Area; 3.3 Coupled Human and Natural System Under Study; 3.4 The Logone Floodplain as a Coupled System: Processes and Couplings; 3.4.1 Processes Within the Natural System; 3.4.2 Natural to Human System Couplings; 3.4.3 Processes Within the Human System; 3.4.4 Human to Natural System Couplings
3.4.5 Feedbacks Between Human and Natural Systems3.5 The MORSL Team; 3.6 Challenges Crossing Boundaries in a CHANS Project; 3.6.1 Logistical Challenges; 3.6.2 Cognitive Challenges; 3.6.3 Interactional Challenges; 3.6.4 Emotional Challenges; 3.7 MORSL's Approach to These Challenges; 3.7.1 Network Brokers, Building Epistemological Bridges; 3.7.2 Co-presence and Friction; 3.7.3 Commitment to Process; 3.8 Conclusion; References; 4 Collaborative Research Across Boundaries: Mangrove Ecosystem Services and Poverty Traps as a Coupled Natural-Human System
4.1 Introduction to Mangrove Ecosystem Services and Poverty Traps: A Coupled Nature-Human System4.2 The CNH Framework: Mangrove Ecosystem Services and Poverty Traps; 4.2.1 Dynamics Within the Mangrove Ecosystem; 4.2.2 Dynamics Within the Human System; 4.2.3 Linkages Between the Natural and Human Systems; 4.3 Study Site and Data Collection; 4.3.1 Mangrove Data; 4.3.2 Fish Data; 4.3.3 Household and Village Survey Data; 4.3.4 Water Well Data; 4.3.5 Climatic Data for Rural Tanzania; 4.4 Team Organization; 4.4.1 Origins; 4.4.2 Identifying the Starting Members of the Team