ECOLOGY AND SOCIETY DECEMBER 2006 ISSUE NOW PUBLISHED
http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/

Editors-in-Chief Carl Folke and Lance Gunderson invite you to read Ecology 
and Society's latest issue - Volume 11, Issue 2
(http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol11/iss2/). In their 
Editorial, "Facing Global Change through Social-Ecological Research", 
Folke and Gunderson comment on the growing awareness in Western cultures 
of the interconnectedness of social and ecological systems, as evidenced 
by recent popular science publications that include "The Upside of Down: 
Catastrophe, Creativity and the Renewal of Civilization" by Thomas Homer-
Dixon (2006), "Getting to Maybe: How the World is Changed" by Frances 
Westley, Brenda Zimmerman, and Michael Quinn Patton (2006), 
and "Resilience Thinking: Sustaining Ecosystems and People in a Changing 
World" by Brian Walker and David Salt (2006). The contents of this issue 
build on these and other bodies of work that discuss global environmental 
change by delving even more deeply into the dynamics and feeback loops of 
coupled social-ecological systems.

Of particular note is the article describing Glória Gaia, our first 
Science and Practice in Ecology and Society (SPES) Award winner, and 
subject of the article: "How one woman challenged researchers, ranchers, 
and loggers in Amazonia", by P. Shanley. The SPES Award is given to the 
individual or organization that is the most effective in bringing the 
transdisciplinary science of the interactions between ecology and society 
into practice. More information about the 2006 award is available in the 
News Release 
(http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/news/announcements/pressrelease122006.php
). To learn how you can nominate an individual or organization for the 
upcoming 2007 Award, please go to the SPES Award Call for nominations. 
(http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/news/announcements/spes.php).


Volume 11, Issue 2 | DECEMBER 2006


*** Editorial ***

Facing Global Change through Social-Ecological Research 
Carl Folke and Lance Gunderson


*** Guest Editorials ***

Editorial: Special Feature on Scenarios for Ecosystem Services 
Stephen R. Carpenter, Elena M. Bennett, and Garry D. Peterson 

Scale and Cross-Scale Dynamics: Governance and Information in a Multilevel 
World 
David W. Cash, W. Neil Adger, Fikret Berkes, Po Garden, Louis Lebel, Per 
Olsson, Lowell Pritchard, and Oran Young 

Empirically Based, Agent-based models 
Marco A. Janssen and Elinor Ostrom 


*** Research ***

Response of Wolves to Corridor Restoration and Human Use Management 
Brenda Shepherd and Jesse Whittington 

Shorter Fallow Cycles Affect the Availability of Noncrop Plant Resources 
in a Shifting Cultivation System 
Sarah Paule Dalle and Sylvie de Blois 

Changing Use Patterns, Changing Feedback Links: Implications for 
Reorganization of Coastal Fisheries Management in the Stockholm 
Archipelago, Sweden 
Maria Åqvist Almlöv and Monica Hammer 

Integrating Traditional and Evolutionary Knowledge in Biodiversity 
Conservation: a Population Level Case Study 
Dylan J. Fraser, Thomas Coon, Michael R. Prince, Rene Dion, and Louis 
Bernatchez 

Interactions Among Spatial Scales Constrain Species Distributions in 
Fragmented Urban Landscapes 
Will R. Turner 

What You Know is Who You Know? Communication Patterns Among Resource Users 
as a Prerequisite for Co-management 
Beatrice Crona and Örjan Bodin 

Variance as a Leading Indicator of Regime Shift in Ecosystem Services 
William A. Brock and Stephen R. Carpenter 

Characterizing Species at Risk I: Modeling Rare Species Under the 
Northwest Forest Plan 
Bruce G. Marcot 

Synthesis of the Storylines 
Steven J. Cork, Garry D. Peterson, Elena M. Bennett, Gerhard Petschel-
Held, and Monika Zurek 

Characterizing Species at Risk II: Using Bayesian Belief Networks as 
Decision Support Tools to Determine Species Conservation Categories Under 
the Northwest Forest Plan 
Bruce G. Marcot, Paul A. Hohenlohe, Steve Morey, Russ Holmes, Randy 
Molina, Marianne C. Turley, Mark H. Huff, and John A. Laurence 

Sustainability of Mangrove Harvesting: How do Harvesters’ Perceptions 
Differ from Ecological Analysis? 
Laura López-Hoffman, Ian E. Monroe, Enrique Narváez, Miguel Martínez-
Ramos, and David D. Ackerly 

Quantifying Expected Ecological Response to Natural Resource Legislation: 
a Case Study of Riparian Buffers, Aquatic Habitat, and Trout Populations 
Krista L. Jones, Geoffrey C. Poole, Judy L. Meyer, William Bumback, and 
Elizabeth A. Kramer 

Scale Mismatches in Management of Urban Landscapes 
Sara T. Borgström, Thomas Elmqvist, Per Angelstam, and Christine Alfsen-
Norodom 

Integrating Ecosystem Management, Protected Areas, and Mammal Conservation 
in the Brazilian Amazon 
Claudia Azevedo-Ramos, Benedito Domingues do Amaral, Daniel C. Nepstad, 
Britaldo Soares Filho, and Robert Nasi 

Creating Agents and Landscapes for Multiagent Systems from Random Samples 
Thomas Berger and Pepijn Schreinemachers 

Balancing Development and Conservation? An Assessment of Livelihood and 
Environmental Outcomes of Nontimber Forest Product Trade in Asia, Africa, 
and Latin America 
Koen Kusters, Ramadhani Achdiawan, Brian Belcher, and Manuel Ruiz Pérez 

Learning, Signaling, and Social Preferences in Public-Good Games 
Marco A. Janssen and T. K. Ahn 

Resilience Lost: Intersecting Land Use and Landscape Dynamics in the 
Prehistoric Southwestern United States 
Matthew A. Peeples, C. Michael Barton, and Steven Schmich 

Are Direct Payments for Environmental Services Spelling Doom for 
Sustainable Forest Management in the Tropics? 
Sven Wunder 

Use of a Bayesian Belief Network to Predict the Impacts of Commercializing 
Non-timber Forest Products on Livelihoods 
Adrian C. Newton, Elaine Marshall, Kathrin Schreckenberg, Duncan Golicher, 
Dirk W. te Velde, Fabrice Edouard, and Erik Arancibia 

The Future of Vascular Plant Diversity Under Four Global Scenarios 
Detlef P. van Vuuren, Osvaldo E. Sala, and Henrique M. Pereira 

Environmental Flows: Striking the Balance between Development and Resource 
Protection 
Jackie King and Cate Brown 

Cultural or Ecological Sustainability? The Effect of Cultural Change on 
Sabal Palm Management Among the Lowland Maya of Mexico 
Andrea Martínez-Ballesté, Carlos Martorell, and Javier Caballero 

Anthropogenic Drivers of Ecosystem Change: an Overview 
Gerald C. Nelson, Elena Bennett, Asmeret A. Berhe, Kenneth Cassman, Ruth 
DeFries, Thomas Dietz, Achim Dobermann, Andrew Dobson, Anthony Janetos, 
Marc Levy, Diana Marco, Nebojsa Nakicenovic, Brian O'Neill, Richard 
Norgaard, Gerhard Petschel-Held, Dennis Ojima, Prabhu Pingali, Robert 
Watson, and Monika Zurek 

Multiactor Modeling of Settling Decisions and Behavior in the San Mariano 
Watershed, the Philippines: a First Application with the MameLuke 
Framework 
Marco G. A. Huigen, Koen P. Overmars, and Wouter T. de Groot 

Beyond Regulations in Fisheries Management: The Dilemmas of the “Beach 
Recorders” Bwana Dikos in Zanzibar, Tanzania 
Maricela de la Torre-Castro 

Companion Modeling, Conflict Resolution, and Institution Building: Sharing 
Irrigation Water in the Lingmuteychu Watershed, Bhutan 
Tayan Raj Gurung, Francois Bousquet, and Guy Trébuil 

Dietary Changes over Time in a Caiçara Community from the Brazilian 
Atlantic Forest 
Priscila L. MacCord and Alpina Begossi 

Unpacking “Participation” in the Adaptive Management of Social–ecological 
Systems: a Critical Review 
Lindsay C. Stringer, Andrew J. Dougill, Evan Fraser, Klaus Hubacek, 
Christina Prell, and Mark S. Reed 

Viable Reserve Networks Arise From Individual Landholder Responses To 
Conservation Incentives 
Kenneth M. Chomitz, Gustavo A. B. da Fonseca, Keith Alger, David M. Stoms, 
Miroslav Honzák, Elena Charlotte Landau, Timothy S. Thomas, W. Wayt 
Thomas, and Frank Davis 

Australian Pastoralists in Time and Space: The Evolution of a Complex 
Adaptive System 
Ryan R J McAllister, Nick Abel, Chris J. Stokes, and Iain J. Gordon 


*** Insight ***

Process-Based Ecological River Restoration: Visualizing Three-Dimensional 
Connectivity and Dynamic Vectors to Recover Lost Linkages 
G. Mathias Kondolf, Andrew J. Boulton, Scott O'Daniel, Geoffrey C. Poole, 
Frank J. Rahel, Emily H. Stanley, Ellen Wohl, Asa Bång, Julia Carlstrom, 
Chiara Cristoni, Harald Huber, Saija Koljonen, Pauliina Louhi, and Keigo 
Nakamura 

Access and Resilience: Analyzing the Construction of Social Resilience to 
the Threat of Water Scarcity
Ruth Langridge, Juliet Christian-Smith, and Kathleen A. Lohse 

A Portfolio Approach to Analyzing Complex Human-Environment Interactions: 
Institutions and Land Change 
Oran R. Young, Eric F. Lambin, Frank Alcock, Helmut Haberl, Sylvia I. 
Karlsson, William J. McConnell, Tun Myint, Claudia Pahl-Wostl, Colin 
Polsky, P. S. Ramakrishnan, Heike Schroeder, Marie Scouvart, and Peter H. 
Verburg 

River Restoration and Meanders 
G. Mathias Kondolf 


*** Synthesis ***

>From LTER to LTSER: Conceptualizing the Socioeconomic Dimension of Long-
term Socioecological Research 
Helmut Haberl, Verena Winiwarter, Krister Andersson, Robert U. Ayres, 
Christopher Boone, Alicia Castillo, Geoff Cunfer, Marina Fischer-Kowalski, 
William R. Freudenburg, Eeva Furman, Rüdiger Kaufmann, Fridolin Krausmann, 
Ernst Langthaler, Hermann Lotze-Campen, Michael Mirtl, Charles L. Redman, 
Anette Reenberg, Andrew Wardell, Benjamin Warr, and Harald Zechmeister 

Landscape-scale Approaches for Integrated Natural Resource Management in 
Tropical Forest Landscapes 
Peter Frost, Bruce Campbell, Gabriel Medina, and Leonard Usongo 

Conservation Biology and Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Integrating 
Academic Disciplines for Better Conservation Practice 
Joshua A. Drew and Adam P. Henne 


*** Perspective ***

Science for the Poor: How One Woman Challenged Researchers, Ranchers, and 
Loggers in Amazonia 
Patricia Shanley 


*** Response ***

A response to: Stevenson et al. 2003. “Electronic Field Guides and User 
Communities in the Eco-informatics Revolution”
John A. Burton 

Social Networks in Natural Resource Management: What Is There to Learn 
from a Structural Perspective?
A response to: Newman and Dale. 2005. “Network Structure, Diversity, and 
Proactive Resilience Building: a Response to Tompkins and Adger” 
Örjan Bodin, Beatrice Crona, and Henrik Ernstson 


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