Systems Scoping
Systems scoping is often one of the first steps undertaken in social-ecological systems (SES) research in order to define the boundaries of the research and identify the key relations and dynamics between actors and ecosystems in a given SES. This section discusses social-ecological inventories, stakeholder analysis, historical, social and ecological inventories, cultural domain analysis, contextual profiling, policy scoping and literature reviews as major types of systems scoping methods used in SES research.
More details can be found in Chapter 5 of the Routledge Handbook of Research Methods for Social-Ecological Systems. Download the chapter below
Chapter summary:
This video introduces the concept of Systems Scoping.
Presented by: xxx
Methods summary:
This short video explains the details of social-ecological inventories.
Presented by: xxx
Case study:
This video presents a case study of the xx method entitled “xxxxxxx”
Presented by xxx
Lab/teaching activity:
This document/video presents a teaching activity relating to the concept of xxx/the xxx method
Presented/Contributed by xxx
Key Publications related to Systems Scoping:
- x
- x
- x
- x