日本語フィールド
著者：Kakuma S, Sato T題名：Prologue: What is Satoumi?発表情報：Satoumi Science: Co-creating Social-ecological Harmony Between Human and the Sea, Springer Nature ページ: 1-17キーワード：Satoumi definition, Active measures, Passive measures, Transdisciplinary science, Residential researcher, Bilateral translator概要：抄録：Satoumi contributes to achieve various Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and is relevant to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) mandate. The definitions of Satoumi are highly variable, but “activities and processes of environmental conservation and resource management in coastal areas with involvement of diverse people inside and outside coastal communities” would be the most overarching definition of Satoumi creation. Satoumi creation requires Satoumi science as a transdisciplinary science in extremely complicated and highly uncertain social-ecological systems. This book focuses on the process in which residential researchers and bilateral knowledge translators use integrated local environmental knowledge (ILEK) to support Satoumi creation. This book comprises four parts. Part I summarizes history and the global impact of Satoumi, and roles of women in Satoumi in three chapters. In Part II, cases in Shiraho and Hinase (Japan) and Indonesia are introduced. Part III introduces cases in Okinawa City (Japan), Malawi and Fiji. Part IV introduces cases in Onna Village and Kashiwajima (Japan) and Florida (US).英語フィールド
Author：Kakuma S, Sato TTitle：Prologue: What is Satoumi?Announcement information:Satoumi Science: Co-creating Social-ecological Harmony Between Human and the Sea, Springer Nature Page: 1-17Keyword：Satoumi definition, Active measures, Passive measures, Transdisciplinary science, Residential researcher, Bilateral translatorAn abstract：Satoumi contributes to achieve various Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and is relevant to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) mandate. The definitions of Satoumi are highly variable, but “activities and processes of environmental conservation and resource management in coastal areas with involvement of diverse people inside and outside coastal communities” would be the most overarching definition of Satoumi creation. Satoumi creation requires Satoumi science as a transdisciplinary science in extremely complicated and highly uncertain social-ecological systems. This book focuses on the process in which residential researchers and bilateral knowledge translators use integrated local environmental knowledge (ILEK) to support Satoumi creation. This book comprises four parts. Part I summarizes history and the global impact of Satoumi, and roles of women in Satoumi in three chapters. In Part II, cases in Shiraho and Hinase (Japan) and Indonesia are introduced. Part III introduces cases in Okinawa City (Japan), Malawi and Fiji. Part IV introduces cases in Onna Village and Kashiwajima (Japan) and Florida (US).