Marine ecological democracy: participatory marine planning in indigenous marine areas in Chile
Anbleyth-Evans, J. (2022). Marine ecological democracy: participatory marine planning in indigenous marine areas in Chile, in: Misiune, I. et al. Human-nature interactions: Exploring nature’s values across landscapes. pp. 315-327. https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-01980-7_25
In: Misiune, I.; Depellegrin, D.; Egarter Vigl, L. (Ed.) (2022). Human-nature interactions: Exploring nature’s values across landscapes. Springer: Cham. ISBN 978-3-031-01982-1; e-ISBN 978-3-031-01980-7. XVIII, 438 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-01980-7, more
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| Keyword |
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| Author keywords |
Participatory mapping · Conservation · Marine ecology · Democracy · Indigenous communities |
| Abstract |
Globally, marine ecosystems and indigenous cultures continue to collapse, prompting a need for a paradigm shift in conservation and marine planning. While top-down processes of marine and cultural conservation have widely been shown to be unsuccessful, this chapter shows how to carry out participatory methods for marine conservation planning, through eliciting traditional ecological knowledge and mapping with fisheries communities. Drawing on work in Manquemapu and Caulin Indigenous Marine Areas located in Chile, it considers how different communities identify ecological threats from overfishing and aquaculture, and how researchers can advance the integration of their evidence through participatory GIS. The chapter explores how different valuations of nature are expressed, specifically in Mapuche -Huichille first nation culture and conservation science; and how they can work together. |
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