Patricia Pinho
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 170161 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Patricia Pinho |
| PRENOMES | Patricia |
| SOBRENOME | Pinho |
| ASSINATURA | PINHO P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Universidade de São Paulo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4214-485X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 92 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Protecting the Brazilian Cerrado
Protecting the Brazilian Cerrado: conservation strategies and the EUDR’s emphasis, Pinho, Patricia, Zerbini, Olivia, S Garcia, Andrea, De Castro Silva, Isabel, A Silvestrini, Rafaella, Conciani, Dhemerson, Rodrigues, Ariane de Almeida, Garrido, Bibiana, Alencar, Ane, Ribeiro, Fernanda de Figueiredo, Moutinho, Paulo
Bioeconomy lessons from the local scale
The drivers and impacts of Amazon forest degradation
Approximately 2.5 × 10 6 square kilometers of the Amazon forest are currently degraded by fire, edge effects, timber extraction, and/or extreme drought, representing 38% of all remaining forests in the region. Carbon emissions from this degradation total up to 0.2 petagrams of carbon per year (Pg C year −1 ), which is equivalent to, if not greater than, the emissions from Amazon deforestation (0.06 to 0.21 Pg C year −1 ). Amazon forest degradatio…
Towards more sustainable responses to natural hazards and climate change challenges via transformative adaptation
Equity and Justice should underpin the discourse on Tipping Points
Radical and quick transformations towards sustainability have winners and losers, with equity and justice embedded to a greater or a lesser extent. According to research, only the wealthiest 1-4 % of the global population will radically need to change their consumption, behaviours, societal values and beliefs in order to make space for an equitable and sustainable future for nature and people. However, narratives around many 'positive' tipping po…
Decolonizing climate change–heritage research
Climate change poses a threat to heritage globally. Decolonial approaches to climate change–heritage research and practice can begin to address systemic inequities, recognize the breadth of heritage and strengthen adaptation action globally
The Amazon bioeconomy
Whose voices, whose choices? Pursuing climate resilient trajectories for the poor
Climate Resilient Trajectories are routes to development progress that take into account aspects of climate change adaptation and mitigation in a sustainability context, offering a way to explicitly consider impacts of development and climate change choices on different sectors, scales, and socio-economic effects. Due to their scope and relevance, Climate Resilient Trajectories are of great interest to climate scientists, governments and the priv…
Projections of Brazilian biomes resilience and socio-environmental risks to climate change
Climate change has been considered, at a global level, as one of the main anthropogenic drivers of environmental transformation, especially on biomes, ecosystems and the most vulnerable population. In this regard, the concept of resilience has been widely used in ecology to explain the ecosystem transition thresholds by which forests and other habitats are able to restructure in the face of various external disturbances. However, the concept of r…
The Importance of Forest Extractive Resources for Income Generation and Subsistence among Caboclos and Colonists in the Brazilian Amazon
Loss and Damage and limits to adaptation
Recent evidence shows that climate change is leading to irreversible and existential impacts on vulnerable communities and countries across the globe. Among other effects, this has given rise to public debate and engagement around notions of climate crisis and emergency. The Loss and Damage (L&D) policy debate has emphasized these aspects over the last three decades. Yet, despite institutionalization through an article on L&D by the United Nation…
Understanding the relationships between ecosystem services and poverty alleviation
As interest grows in the contribution of ecosystem services to poverty alleviation, we present a new conceptual framework, synthesizing insights from existing frameworks in social–ecological systems science and international development. People have differentiated abilities to benefit from ecosystem services, and the framework places emphasis on access to services, which may constrain the poorest more than aggregate availability. Distinctions are…
A linked vulnerability and resilience framework for adaptation pathways in remote disadvantaged communities
Overcoming Barriers to Collective Action in Community-Based Fisheries Management in the Amazon
A set of freshwater fisheries management institutions in the central Brazilian Amazon leads us to propose an expansion of the common pool resource (CPR) management models developed by Ostrom. We analyze the origins and effectiveness of a community-based CPR system that has emerged despite several features that are, in Ostrom's view, barriers to local institutional development: the fish populations are migratory rather than stationary, spatial bou…
Planetary Stewardship in an Urbanizing World
Cities are rapidly increasing in importance as a major factor shaping the Earth system, and therefore, must take corresponding responsibility. With currently over half the world's population, cities are supported by resources originating from primarily rural regions often located around the world far distant from the urban loci of use. The sustainability of a city can no longer be considered in isolation from the sustainability of human and natur…
Impacts, adaptation and vulnerability to global environmental change
Rhythms of Resistance
Merely by cracking open Peters Fryer’s new book and glancing at the index, the reader cannot help but immediately notice how wide is its focus and how generous its contribution to those interested in the African diaspora, Brazilian history, and Afro-Brazilian culture. Delving into the text itself, this first impression is wholeheartedly confirmed, as one quickly recognizes that the author’s research was not only extensive but also very profound. …
A linked vulnerability and resilience framework for adaptation pathways in remote disadvantaged communities
Loss and Damage and limits to adaptation
Recent evidence shows that climate change is leading to irreversible and existential impacts on vulnerable communities and countries across the globe. Among other effects, this has given rise to public debate and engagement around notions of climate crisis and emergency. The Loss and Damage (L&D) policy debate has emphasized these aspects over the last three decades. Yet, despite institutionalization through an article on L&D by the United Nation…
Planetary Stewardship in an Urbanizing World
Cities are rapidly increasing in importance as a major factor shaping the Earth system, and therefore, must take corresponding responsibility. With currently over half the world's population, cities are supported by resources originating from primarily rural regions often located around the world far distant from the urban loci of use. The sustainability of a city can no longer be considered in isolation from the sustainability of human and natur…
Whose voices, whose choices? Pursuing climate resilient trajectories for the poor
Climate Resilient Trajectories are routes to development progress that take into account aspects of climate change adaptation and mitigation in a sustainability context, offering a way to explicitly consider impacts of development and climate change choices on different sectors, scales, and socio-economic effects. Due to their scope and relevance, Climate Resilient Trajectories are of great interest to climate scientists, governments and the priv…
Impacts, adaptation and vulnerability to global environmental change
Towards more sustainable responses to natural hazards and climate change challenges via transformative adaptation
Rhythms of Resistance
Merely by cracking open Peters Fryer’s new book and glancing at the index, the reader cannot help but immediately notice how wide is its focus and how generous its contribution to those interested in the African diaspora, Brazilian history, and Afro-Brazilian culture. Delving into the text itself, this first impression is wholeheartedly confirmed, as one quickly recognizes that the author’s research was not only extensive but also very profound. …
Impacts, adaptation and vulnerability to global environmental change
Overcoming Barriers to Collective Action in Community-Based Fisheries Management in the Amazon
A set of freshwater fisheries management institutions in the central Brazilian Amazon leads us to propose an expansion of the common pool resource (CPR) management models developed by Ostrom. We analyze the origins and effectiveness of a community-based CPR system that has emerged despite several features that are, in Ostrom's view, barriers to local institutional development: the fish populations are migratory rather than stationary, spatial bou…
Planetary Stewardship in an Urbanizing World
Cities are rapidly increasing in importance as a major factor shaping the Earth system, and therefore, must take corresponding responsibility. With currently over half the world's population, cities are supported by resources originating from primarily rural regions often located around the world far distant from the urban loci of use. The sustainability of a city can no longer be considered in isolation from the sustainability of human and natur…
Understanding the relationships between ecosystem services and poverty alleviation
As interest grows in the contribution of ecosystem services to poverty alleviation, we present a new conceptual framework, synthesizing insights from existing frameworks in social–ecological systems science and international development. People have differentiated abilities to benefit from ecosystem services, and the framework places emphasis on access to services, which may constrain the poorest more than aggregate availability. Distinctions are…
A linked vulnerability and resilience framework for adaptation pathways in remote disadvantaged communities
Projections of Brazilian biomes resilience and socio-environmental risks to climate change
Climate change has been considered, at a global level, as one of the main anthropogenic drivers of environmental transformation, especially on biomes, ecosystems and the most vulnerable population. In this regard, the concept of resilience has been widely used in ecology to explain the ecosystem transition thresholds by which forests and other habitats are able to restructure in the face of various external disturbances. However, the concept of r…
The Importance of Forest Extractive Resources for Income Generation and Subsistence among Caboclos and Colonists in the Brazilian Amazon
Loss and Damage and limits to adaptation
Recent evidence shows that climate change is leading to irreversible and existential impacts on vulnerable communities and countries across the globe. Among other effects, this has given rise to public debate and engagement around notions of climate crisis and emergency. The Loss and Damage (L&D) policy debate has emphasized these aspects over the last three decades. Yet, despite institutionalization through an article on L&D by the United Nation…
Whose voices, whose choices? Pursuing climate resilient trajectories for the poor
Climate Resilient Trajectories are routes to development progress that take into account aspects of climate change adaptation and mitigation in a sustainability context, offering a way to explicitly consider impacts of development and climate change choices on different sectors, scales, and socio-economic effects. Due to their scope and relevance, Climate Resilient Trajectories are of great interest to climate scientists, governments and the priv…
Decolonizing climate change–heritage research
Climate change poses a threat to heritage globally. Decolonial approaches to climate change–heritage research and practice can begin to address systemic inequities, recognize the breadth of heritage and strengthen adaptation action globally
The Amazon bioeconomy
The drivers and impacts of Amazon forest degradation
Approximately 2.5 × 10 6 square kilometers of the Amazon forest are currently degraded by fire, edge effects, timber extraction, and/or extreme drought, representing 38% of all remaining forests in the region. Carbon emissions from this degradation total up to 0.2 petagrams of carbon per year (Pg C year −1 ), which is equivalent to, if not greater than, the emissions from Amazon deforestation (0.06 to 0.21 Pg C year −1 ). Amazon forest degradatio…
Towards more sustainable responses to natural hazards and climate change challenges via transformative adaptation
Equity and Justice should underpin the discourse on Tipping Points
Radical and quick transformations towards sustainability have winners and losers, with equity and justice embedded to a greater or a lesser extent. According to research, only the wealthiest 1-4 % of the global population will radically need to change their consumption, behaviours, societal values and beliefs in order to make space for an equitable and sustainable future for nature and people. However, narratives around many 'positive' tipping po…
Bioeconomy lessons from the local scale
Protecting the Brazilian Cerrado
Protecting the Brazilian Cerrado: conservation strategies and the EUDR’s emphasis, Pinho, Patricia, Zerbini, Olivia, S Garcia, Andrea, De Castro Silva, Isabel, A Silvestrini, Rafaella, Conciani, Dhemerson, Rodrigues, Ariane de Almeida, Garrido, Bibiana, Alencar, Ane, Ribeiro, Fernanda de Figueiredo, Moutinho, Paulo
Geography (14 obras) · Environmental resource management (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Ecology (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Climate change (8 obras) · Environmental Science (8 obras) · Environmental planning (7 obras) · Business (6 obras)