Thanks to Willett for an interesting redirection.
I don't really see why climate change makes community-based
management irrelevant, however. The building of social capital that
would plausibly result from the strengthening of community-based
management might, indeed, be an important step
Kai,
Good heavens, I did not mean to say anything against community-based
management--I'm a believer. I was only saying that for a student
whose priority was to save coral reefs (further specification: in the
mid-latitudes, where most coral reefs are), any and all other
management
Larry,
Caldera and Wickett do not give a scenario that posits burning
all fossil fuel. It's a graph through time. Pick your estimate of
when you think we're going to stop increasing atmospheric CO2, and
read off pH. (Stop increasing means something over 80% reduction
in emissions
Thank you so much, Willett, for sharing all this with us, and for taking the
time to clarify these potential misunderstandings. I'm sure that I speak for
the list as a whole when I say that I find your occasional postings to be
enormously helpful and provocative.
Yours,
Michael
Michael
Another person to contact in this context is Dr. Nancy Grumet Prouty at
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. She has worked extensively with reef
projects in Belize: [EMAIL PROTECTED] wil
Dr. Wil Burns
Senior Fellow, International Environmental Law
Santa Clara University School of Law
500 El
You also could try Daniel Suman, at RSMAS, University of Miami,
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jeremy
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Wil Burns
Sent: Monday, March 12, 2007 10:42 AM
To: 'Global Environmental Education'
Cc: 'Kai N. Lee'
Subject:
Your student may want to check out the work of Robert Pomeroy (UConn) and
Richard Pollnac (URI) (both collectively and individually), and, of course,
IUCN's working group on Poverty and Environment within CEESP
(http://www.iucn.org/themes/ceesp/) . As for potential case studies, I
usually point
Nancy Knowlton is one of the premier coral reef scientists and very
willing to talk to political scientists. It has been a long time
since I interviewed her but I am sure you can Google her for contact
info.
Radoslav S. Dimitrov, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Department of Political Science
This sort of thing is an issue for community based conservation and
always makes me wonder about the locus of sustainability and the
potential disconnect between knowledge/information and action. That is,
if we take a systems perspective and recognize the need for feedback in
making
EMAIL THIS EmailWell, folks, it's official: global warming must be a real
problem--at least as important as swimsuits--because it just made the cover of
Sports Illustrated! Wow. RD
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 12, 2007 8:12 PM
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