TY  - JOUR
T1  - Towards a social-ecological resilience framework for coastal planning
A1  - Lloyd,Michael Greg
A1  - Peel,Deborah
A1  - Duck,Robert W.
AU  - Lloyd,Michael Greg
AU  - Peel,Deborah
AU  - Duck,Robert W.
PY  - 2013
Y1  - 2013
N2  - It is increasingly recognised that designing and implementing adaptive land management and development policies for the coastal zone requires an interdisciplinary and integrated approach. Yet, integrative thinking and action often remain problematic due to the competing interests and ambitions involved in coastal zone planning and management and the legacy of established development on the coast. This paper presents a developmental timeline to critically consider institutional responses to coastal development and seeks to locate contemporary challenges, such as climate change, in the context of a new environmental determinism. The argument is put forward that securing a shared understanding of development conditions and risks needs to be predicated on creating more robust conditions for interaction and fostering a sounder appreciation of the inter-dependencies of natural processes and governance. The concept of resilience is critically explored in order to consider a normative analytical framework for facilitating social learning and developing a reciprocal understanding of social-ecological dynamics that offers a spectrum of resilience options. This is illustrated in the context of coastal geomorphological processes and Process-Defined Management Units. © 2012 Elsevier Ltd.
AB  - It is increasingly recognised that designing and implementing adaptive land management and development policies for the coastal zone requires an interdisciplinary and integrated approach. Yet, integrative thinking and action often remain problematic due to the competing interests and ambitions involved in coastal zone planning and management and the legacy of established development on the coast. This paper presents a developmental timeline to critically consider institutional responses to coastal development and seeks to locate contemporary challenges, such as climate change, in the context of a new environmental determinism. The argument is put forward that securing a shared understanding of development conditions and risks needs to be predicated on creating more robust conditions for interaction and fostering a sounder appreciation of the inter-dependencies of natural processes and governance. The concept of resilience is critically explored in order to consider a normative analytical framework for facilitating social learning and developing a reciprocal understanding of social-ecological dynamics that offers a spectrum of resilience options. This is illustrated in the context of coastal geomorphological processes and Process-Defined Management Units. © 2012 Elsevier Ltd.
UR  - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?partnerID=yv4JPVwI&eid=2-s2.0-84864403050&md5=809753e18fa5e6e0cf8bb00b06bf9394
U2  - 10.1016/j.landusepol.2012.06.012
DO  - 10.1016/j.landusepol.2012.06.012
M1  - Article
JO  - Land Use Policy
JF  - Land Use Policy
SN  - 0264-8377
IS  - 1
VL  - 30
SP  - 925
EP  - 933
ER  -