Study protocol: International joint research project 'climate change resilience of Indigenous socioecological systems' (RISE).

ABSTRACT:

Background

Anthropogenic changes in the environment are increasingly threatening the sustainability of socioecological systems on a global scale. As stewards of the natural capital of over a quarter of the world's surface area, Indigenous Peoples (IPs), are at the frontline of these changes. Indigenous socioecological systems (ISES) are particularly exposed and sensitive to exogenous changes because of the intimate bounds of IPs with nature. Traditional food systems (TFS) represent one of the most prominent components of ISES, providing not only diverse and nutritious food but also critical socioeconomic, cultural, and spiritual assets. However, a proper understanding of how future climate change may compromise TFS through alterations of related human-nature interactions is still l

SUBMITTER: Garcia Molinos J 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC9302735 | biostudies-literature | 2022

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature