Multiple knowledge systems and participatory actions in slow-onset effects of climate change: insights and perspectives in Latin America and the Caribbean

Allan Y. Iwama; Francisco Araos; Jeremy Anbleyth-Evans; Victor Marchezini; Arturo Ruiz-Luna; Francisco Ther-Ríos; Gonzalo Bacigalupe; Patricia E. Perkins

doi:10.1016/j.cosust.2021.01.010

Multiple knowledge systems and participatory actions in slow-onset effects of climate change: insights and perspectives in Latin America and the Caribbean

Allan Y. Iwama^* (Corresponding Author), Francisco Araos, Jeremy Anbleyth-Evans, Victor Marchezini, Arturo Ruiz-Luna, Francisco Ther-Ríos, Gonzalo Bacigalupe, Patricia E. Perkins

^*Corresponding author for this work

Geography & Environment

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

32 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

This paper advances the literature on multiple knowledge systems, showing how Traditional and Local Knowledge (TLK) systems can collaborate with scientific knowledge to advance understanding of the slow-onset effects of climate change adaptation in Latin America and the Caribbean. Such an approach implies acknowledging the cultural heterogeneity of traditional (e.g. indigenous) knowledge and local knowledge, and how this can link to practical actions to adapt to climate and global change. Integration of TLK with scientific knowledge in impact and risk assessment may be necessary to develop both short and long-term planning. The authors review how and why TLK needs to be integrated into climate change adaptation in the Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), and offer a critical perspective and a vision toward incorporation of TLK on climate risks and adaptation in LAC.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	31-42
Number of pages	12
Journal	Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability
Volume	50
Early online date	3 Mar 2021
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2021.01.010
Publication status	Published - Jun 2021

Bibliographical note

Acknowledgements
This work was supported by A.Y.I. – ANID/FONDECYT [3180705/2018], Faperj [202413/2017] and Fapesp [2010/18501-8]; F.A. – ANID/FONDECYT [11180066/2018] and ANID/PAI [79170113/2017]; J.A-E. – ANID/FONDECYT [3190473/2019]; V.M. – Fapesp [2018/06093-4]; A.R-L. – CONACYT [PN-2017-4764]; and P.E.P. – International Development Research Centre and Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada through Universities Canada, The Rideau Hall Foundation, and the Community Foundations of Canada – Queen Elizabeth Scholars project on “Ecological Economics, Commons Governance, and Climate Justice” [2017-0082].

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10.1016/j.cosust.2021.01.010

Cite this

Iwama, A. Y., Araos, F., Anbleyth-Evans, J., Marchezini, V., Ruiz-Luna, A., Ther-Ríos, F., Bacigalupe, G., & Perkins, P. E. (2021). Multiple knowledge systems and participatory actions in slow-onset effects of climate change: insights and perspectives in Latin America and the Caribbean. Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, 50, 31-42. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2021.01.010

Multiple knowledge systems and participatory actions in slow-onset effects of climate change: insights and perspectives in Latin America and the Caribbean. / Iwama, Allan Y. (Corresponding Author); Araos, Francisco; Anbleyth-Evans, Jeremy et al.
In: Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, Vol. 50, 06.2021, p. 31-42.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

Iwama, AY, Araos, F, Anbleyth-Evans, J, Marchezini, V, Ruiz-Luna, A, Ther-Ríos, F, Bacigalupe, G & Perkins, PE 2021, 'Multiple knowledge systems and participatory actions in slow-onset effects of climate change: insights and perspectives in Latin America and the Caribbean', Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, vol. 50, pp. 31-42. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2021.01.010

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abstract = "This paper advances the literature on multiple knowledge systems, showing how Traditional and Local Knowledge (TLK) systems can collaborate with scientific knowledge to advance understanding of the slow-onset effects of climate change adaptation in Latin America and the Caribbean. Such an approach implies acknowledging the cultural heterogeneity of traditional (e.g. indigenous) knowledge and local knowledge, and how this can link to practical actions to adapt to climate and global change. Integration of TLK with scientific knowledge in impact and risk assessment may be necessary to develop both short and long-term planning. The authors review how and why TLK needs to be integrated into climate change adaptation in the Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), and offer a critical perspective and a vision toward incorporation of TLK on climate risks and adaptation in LAC.",

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AB - This paper advances the literature on multiple knowledge systems, showing how Traditional and Local Knowledge (TLK) systems can collaborate with scientific knowledge to advance understanding of the slow-onset effects of climate change adaptation in Latin America and the Caribbean. Such an approach implies acknowledging the cultural heterogeneity of traditional (e.g. indigenous) knowledge and local knowledge, and how this can link to practical actions to adapt to climate and global change. Integration of TLK with scientific knowledge in impact and risk assessment may be necessary to develop both short and long-term planning. The authors review how and why TLK needs to be integrated into climate change adaptation in the Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), and offer a critical perspective and a vision toward incorporation of TLK on climate risks and adaptation in LAC.

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Multiple knowledge systems and participatory actions in slow-onset effects of climate change: insights and perspectives in Latin America and the Caribbean

Abstract

Bibliographical note

UN SDGs

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