Emilie Lindkvist

Biographic Data

ID1412908
NAMEEmilie Lindkvist
GIVEN NAMESEmilie
FAMILY NAMELindkvist
SIGNATURELINDKVIST E
AFFILIATIONSStockholm Resilience Centre
ORCID0000-0003-1546-0934
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS18
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2

  • Multidimensional human wellbeing in periodic octopus closures in Zanzibar

    Open AccessElizabeth Drury O’neill, Tim M Daw et al.ARTICLEEcosystems and People2024

    Our study of periodic octopus closures helps to fill an empirical gap in community-based marine protected area (MPA) research on socially-diverse multidimensional wellbeing impacts. Human wellbeing provides a more meaningful and holistic measure of social impacts than previous economic measures while recognising equity- evidence that ultimately ensures support and enables long-term success in conservation. We trace the flow of benefits, costs and…

  • From situated knowledges to situated modelling: A relational framework for simulation modelling

    Open AccessAnja Klein, Krystin Unverzagt et al.ARTICLEEcosystems and People2024

    In this paper we extend the use of a relational approach to simulation modelling, a widely used knowledge practice in sustainability science. Among modellers, there is awareness that model results can only be interpreted in view of the assumptions that inform model construction and analysis, but less systematic questioning of those assumptions. Moreover, current methodological discussions tend to focus on integrating social and ecological dynamic…

  • The complexity of compliance—Diverse responses to octopus fishery closures in Zanzibar

    Open AccessElizabeth Drury O’neill, Tim Daw et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2024

    Marine protected areas like periodic closures are increasingly used to improve both fisheries management and biodiversity conservation, and often secondarily, human well‐being. Yet rule breaking, whether formal regulations, or community‐agreed norms, continues to negate expected management and conservation outcomes, remaining a major challenge. Although compliance scholarship today is expanding beyond non‐economic explanations of (non)‐compliance…

  • Triple Bottom Line or Trilemma? Global Tradeoffs Between Prosperity, Inequality, and the Environment

    Open AccessTong Wu, Juan Rocha et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2024Cited by: 2References: 11

    A key aim of sustainable development is the joint achievement of prosperity, equality, and environmental integrity: in other words, material living standards that are high, broadly-distributed, and low-impact. This has often been called the “triple bottom line”. But instead, what if there is a “trilemma” that inhibits the simultaneous achievement of these three goals? We analysed international patterns and trends in the relationships between per-…

  • Navigating causal reasoning in sustainability science

    Open AccessMaja Schlüter, Tom Hertz et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2024References: 65

    When reasoning about causes of sustainability problems and possible solutions, sustainability scientists rely on disciplinary-based understanding of cause–effect relations. These disciplinary assumptions enable and constrain how causal knowledge is generated, yet they are rarely made explicit. In a multidisciplinary field like sustainability science, lack of understanding differences in causal reasoning impedes our ability to address complex sust…

  • Eliciting the plurality of causal reasoning in social-ecological systems research

    Open AccessTom Hertz, Tilman Hertz et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2024Cited by: 1

    Understanding causation in social-ecological systems (SES) is indispensable for promoting sustainable outcomes. However, the study of such causal relations is challenging because they are often complex and intertwined, and their analysis involves diverse disciplines. Although there is agreement that no single research approach (RA) can comprehensively explain SES phenomena, there is a lack of ability to deal with this diversity. Underlying this d…

  • Visualization of causation in social-ecological systems

    Open AccessThomas Banitz, Tom Hertz et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2022Cited by: 1

    In social-ecological systems (SES), where social and ecological processes are intertwined, phenomena are usually complex and involve multiple interdependent causes. Figuring out causal relationships is thus challenging but needed to better understand and then affect or manage such systems. One important and widely used tool to identify and communicate causal relationships is visualization. Here, we present several common visualization types: diag…

  • The interplay between top-down interventions and bottom-up self-organization shapes opportunities for transforming self-governance in small-scale fisheries

    Open AccessMaja Schlüter, Emilie Lindkvist et al.ARTICLEMarine Policy2021

    Small-scale fisheries (SSF) contribute substantially to global food security, sustainable marine ecosystems and poverty alleviation. Yet many SSF face problems of overexploitation and poverty calling for novel governance approaches that enhance human-wellbeing, equity and ecological sustainability. External policies and interventions to support such governance transformations, however, need to take their often self-governed nature into account. C…

  • Spatial diversification as a mechanism to adapt to environmental changes in small-scale fisheries

    Open AccessBlanca González-Mon, Örjan Bodin et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2020Cited by: 1References: 7

    Small-scale fisheries’ actors increasingly face new challenges, including climate driven shifts in marine resource distribution and productivity. Diversification of target species and fishing locations is a key mechanism to adapt to such changes and maintain fisheries livelihoods. Here we explore environmental and institutional factors mediating how patterns of spatial diversification (i.e., utilization of alternative fishing grounds) and target …

  • Toward a methodology for explaining and theorizing about social-ecological phenomena

    Open AccessMaja Schlüter, Kirill Orach et al.ARTICLECurrent Opinion in Environmental…2019Cited by: 7References: 17

  • Capturing emergent phenomena in social-ecological systems: An Analytical Framework

    Open AccessMaja Schlüter, L Jamila Haider et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2019Cited by: 5

    Schlüter, M., L. J. Haider, S. J. Lade, E. Lindkvist, R. Martin, K. Orach, N. Wijermans, and C. Folke. 2019. Capturing emergent phenomena in social-ecological systems: an analytical framework. Ecology and Society 24(3):11. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11012-240311

  • Modeling experiential learning: The challenges posed by threshold dynamics for sustainable renewable resource management

    Open AccessEmilie Lindkvist, Jakob Norberg et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics2014Cited by: 1References: 6