Irene Pérez-Ibarra
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6020249 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Irene Pérez-Ibarra |
| PRENOMES | Irene |
| SOBRENOME | Pérez-Ibarra |
| ASSINATURA | PÉREZ-IBARRA I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Arizona State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0715-0418 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 81 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Socio-productive characterization and agroecological analysis of Spanish transhumance
Transhumant livestock systems play a key role in the socioecological sustainability and dynamics of rural territories, contributing to local, healthy, and culturally appropriate food supplies, as well as to ecosystem and social functions and processes. In Spain, transhumance represents an ancestral livelihood with significant cultural and identity value that has endured substantial land-use and socioeconomic changes. This article presents a socio…
A Comprehensive Taxonomy of Rules for Nuanced Analysis of Governance Systems
Understanding how institutions shape collective action requires analytical tools that capture the complexity of governance arrangements. Ostrom's typology of rules provides a foundational framework for examining institutional configurations, yet limited specificity in rule types reduces its effectiveness in comparative analysis. To address this, we present a detailed classification of the seven rule types into subtypes, enhancing the study of ins…
Alienable or inalienable, and how? Individual property rights in commons governance
Farmer perceptions of the vulnerabilities of traditional livestock farming systems under global change
The continuity of traditional extensive livestock farming is being challenged by rapid socioeconomic and environmental changes, threatening livelihoods and ecosystem services critical to food security and sustainability. We conducted a large-scale assessment involving 255 livestock farmers across six extensive livestock farming systems in Spain to understand their perceptions of vulnerabilities. Using the Coupled Infrastructure Systems framework,…
Land of wolves, school of shepherds
The wolf (Canis lupus) is recovering and recolonizing its historic range in Europe. In places where wolves have long been absent, their recent recolonization could potentially provoke extensive livestock farmers’ opposition. To understand the conditions for extensive grazing-wolf co-existence, we conducted interviews with livestock farmers and shepherds to compare three Spanish regions in different wolf presence states: uninterrupted wolf presenc…
Evolution and diversity of institutions
Traditional mixed crop-livestock systems face increased social and environmental uncertainties that arise from both endogenous (i.e., socio-demographics) and exogenous drivers of change (i.e., policy interventions). Adaptations are thus needed for their long-term continuity. The Institutional Analysis and Development Framework’s rules typology and the Institutional Grammar are used here to analyze institutional diversity in relation to the use of…
Can local policy options reverse the decline process of small and marginalized rural areas influenced by global change
From concepts to comparisons
Sustainability of small-scale social-ecological systems in arid environments
Understanding the decline and resilience loss of a long-lived social-ecological system
Tenza, A., I. Pérez, J. Martínez-Fernández, and A. Giménez. 2017. Understanding the decline and resilience loss of a long-lived social-ecological system: insights from system dynamics. Ecology and Society 22(2):15. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09176-220215
An iterative approach to case study analysis
Large-N comparative studies have helped common pool resource scholars gain general insights into the factors that influence collective action and governance outcomes. However, these studies are often limited by missing data, and suffer from the methodological limitation that important information is lost when we reduce textual information to quantitative data. This study was motivated by nine case studies that appeared to be inconsistent with the…
Explaining success and failure in the commons
Governing common pool resources (CPR) in the face of disturbances such as globalization and climate change is challenging. The outcome of any CPR governance regime is the influenced by local combinations of social, institutional, and biophysical factors, as well as cross-scale interdependencies. In this study, we take a step towards understanding multiple-causation of CPR outcomes by analyzing 1) the co-occurrence of Destign Principles (DP) by ac…
Challenges and opportunities in coding the commons
On-going efforts to understand the dynamics of coupled social-ecological (or more broadly, coupled infrastructure) systems and common pool resources have led to the generation of numerous datasets based on a large number of case studies. This data has facilitated the identification of important factors and fundamental principles which increase our understanding of such complex systems. However, the data at our disposal are often not easily compar…
Food security in the face of climate change
Learning for resilience-based management
Irrigation experiments in the lab
Baggio, J. A., N. D. Rollins, I. Pérez, and M. A. Janssen. 2015. Irrigation experiments in the lab: trust, environmental variability, and collective action. Ecology and Society 20(4):12. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07772-200412
Social roles and performance of social-ecological systems
Perez, I., D. J. Yu, M. A. Janssen, and J. M. Anderies. 2015. Social roles and performance of social-ecological systems: evidence from behavioral lab experiments. Ecology and Society 20(3): 23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07493-200323
Governing the invisible commons
The Montreal Protocol is generally credited as a successful example of international cooperation in response to a global environmental problem. As a result, the production and consumption of ozone-depleting substances has declined rapidly, and it is expected that atmospheric ozone concentrations will return to their normal ranges toward the end of this century. This paper applies the social-ecological system framework and common-pool resource the…
From Sandoz to Salmon
In this paper we use a case study of the Rhine River to examine the relevance of Common Pool Resource (CPR) Theory for two conditions in which it has not been extensively tested: large scale international water management and pollution problems. For that purpose, we link variation in pollution abatement to a set of explanatory variables proposed by CPR theory. Causal inference is established through process tracing and a series of within-case com…
Governing the invisible commons
The Montreal Protocol is generally credited as a successful example of international cooperation in response to a global environmental problem. As a result, the production and consumption of ozone-depleting substances has declined rapidly, and it is expected that atmospheric ozone concentrations will return to their normal ranges toward the end of this century. This paper applies the social-ecological system framework and common-pool resource the…
Transformation of resource management institutions under globalization
Yu, D., J. M. Anderies, D. Lee, and I. Perez. 2014. Transformation of resource management institutions under globalization: the case of songgye community forests in South Korea. Ecology and Society 19(2): 2. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06135-190202
Resource intruders and robustness of social-ecological systems
Globalization increases the vulnerability of traditional social-ecological systems (SES) to the incursion of new resource appropriators, i.e. intruders. New external disturbances that increase the physical and socio-political accessibility of SES (e.g. construction of a new road) and weak points in institutional SES of valuable common-pool resources are some of the main factors that enhance the encroachment of intruders. The irrigation system of …
Resource intruders and robustness of social-ecological systems
Globalization increases the vulnerability of traditional social-ecological systems (SES) to the incursion of new resource appropriators, i.e. intruders. New external disturbances that increase the physical and socio-political accessibility of SES (e.g. construction of a new road) and weak points in institutional SES of valuable common-pool resources are some of the main factors that enhance the encroachment of intruders. The irrigation system of …
Explaining success and failure in the commons
Governing common pool resources (CPR) in the face of disturbances such as globalization and climate change is challenging. The outcome of any CPR governance regime is the influenced by local combinations of social, institutional, and biophysical factors, as well as cross-scale interdependencies. In this study, we take a step towards understanding multiple-causation of CPR outcomes by analyzing 1) the co-occurrence of Destign Principles (DP) by ac…
From Sandoz to Salmon
In this paper we use a case study of the Rhine River to examine the relevance of Common Pool Resource (CPR) Theory for two conditions in which it has not been extensively tested: large scale international water management and pollution problems. For that purpose, we link variation in pollution abatement to a set of explanatory variables proposed by CPR theory. Causal inference is established through process tracing and a series of within-case com…
Challenges and opportunities in coding the commons
On-going efforts to understand the dynamics of coupled social-ecological (or more broadly, coupled infrastructure) systems and common pool resources have led to the generation of numerous datasets based on a large number of case studies. This data has facilitated the identification of important factors and fundamental principles which increase our understanding of such complex systems. However, the data at our disposal are often not easily compar…
Learning for resilience-based management
Can local policy options reverse the decline process of small and marginalized rural areas influenced by global change
Governing the invisible commons
The Montreal Protocol is generally credited as a successful example of international cooperation in response to a global environmental problem. As a result, the production and consumption of ozone-depleting substances has declined rapidly, and it is expected that atmospheric ozone concentrations will return to their normal ranges toward the end of this century. This paper applies the social-ecological system framework and common-pool resource the…
An iterative approach to case study analysis
Large-N comparative studies have helped common pool resource scholars gain general insights into the factors that influence collective action and governance outcomes. However, these studies are often limited by missing data, and suffer from the methodological limitation that important information is lost when we reduce textual information to quantitative data. This study was motivated by nine case studies that appeared to be inconsistent with the…
Irrigation experiments in the lab
Baggio, J. A., N. D. Rollins, I. Pérez, and M. A. Janssen. 2015. Irrigation experiments in the lab: trust, environmental variability, and collective action. Ecology and Society 20(4):12. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07772-200412
Resource intruders and robustness of social-ecological systems
Globalization increases the vulnerability of traditional social-ecological systems (SES) to the incursion of new resource appropriators, i.e. intruders. New external disturbances that increase the physical and socio-political accessibility of SES (e.g. construction of a new road) and weak points in institutional SES of valuable common-pool resources are some of the main factors that enhance the encroachment of intruders. The irrigation system of …
Evolution and diversity of institutions
Traditional mixed crop-livestock systems face increased social and environmental uncertainties that arise from both endogenous (i.e., socio-demographics) and exogenous drivers of change (i.e., policy interventions). Adaptations are thus needed for their long-term continuity. The Institutional Analysis and Development Framework’s rules typology and the Institutional Grammar are used here to analyze institutional diversity in relation to the use of…
From concepts to comparisons
Understanding the decline and resilience loss of a long-lived social-ecological system
Tenza, A., I. Pérez, J. Martínez-Fernández, and A. Giménez. 2017. Understanding the decline and resilience loss of a long-lived social-ecological system: insights from system dynamics. Ecology and Society 22(2):15. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09176-220215
Food security in the face of climate change
Resource intruders and robustness of social-ecological systems
Globalization increases the vulnerability of traditional social-ecological systems (SES) to the incursion of new resource appropriators, i.e. intruders. New external disturbances that increase the physical and socio-political accessibility of SES (e.g. construction of a new road) and weak points in institutional SES of valuable common-pool resources are some of the main factors that enhance the encroachment of intruders. The irrigation system of …
Resource intruders and robustness of social-ecological systems
Globalization increases the vulnerability of traditional social-ecological systems (SES) to the incursion of new resource appropriators, i.e. intruders. New external disturbances that increase the physical and socio-political accessibility of SES (e.g. construction of a new road) and weak points in institutional SES of valuable common-pool resources are some of the main factors that enhance the encroachment of intruders. The irrigation system of …
Governing the invisible commons
The Montreal Protocol is generally credited as a successful example of international cooperation in response to a global environmental problem. As a result, the production and consumption of ozone-depleting substances has declined rapidly, and it is expected that atmospheric ozone concentrations will return to their normal ranges toward the end of this century. This paper applies the social-ecological system framework and common-pool resource the…
From Sandoz to Salmon
In this paper we use a case study of the Rhine River to examine the relevance of Common Pool Resource (CPR) Theory for two conditions in which it has not been extensively tested: large scale international water management and pollution problems. For that purpose, we link variation in pollution abatement to a set of explanatory variables proposed by CPR theory. Causal inference is established through process tracing and a series of within-case com…
Governing the invisible commons
The Montreal Protocol is generally credited as a successful example of international cooperation in response to a global environmental problem. As a result, the production and consumption of ozone-depleting substances has declined rapidly, and it is expected that atmospheric ozone concentrations will return to their normal ranges toward the end of this century. This paper applies the social-ecological system framework and common-pool resource the…
Transformation of resource management institutions under globalization
Yu, D., J. M. Anderies, D. Lee, and I. Perez. 2014. Transformation of resource management institutions under globalization: the case of songgye community forests in South Korea. Ecology and Society 19(2): 2. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06135-190202
Irrigation experiments in the lab
Baggio, J. A., N. D. Rollins, I. Pérez, and M. A. Janssen. 2015. Irrigation experiments in the lab: trust, environmental variability, and collective action. Ecology and Society 20(4):12. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07772-200412
Social roles and performance of social-ecological systems
Perez, I., D. J. Yu, M. A. Janssen, and J. M. Anderies. 2015. Social roles and performance of social-ecological systems: evidence from behavioral lab experiments. Ecology and Society 20(3): 23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07493-200323
An iterative approach to case study analysis
Large-N comparative studies have helped common pool resource scholars gain general insights into the factors that influence collective action and governance outcomes. However, these studies are often limited by missing data, and suffer from the methodological limitation that important information is lost when we reduce textual information to quantitative data. This study was motivated by nine case studies that appeared to be inconsistent with the…
Explaining success and failure in the commons
Governing common pool resources (CPR) in the face of disturbances such as globalization and climate change is challenging. The outcome of any CPR governance regime is the influenced by local combinations of social, institutional, and biophysical factors, as well as cross-scale interdependencies. In this study, we take a step towards understanding multiple-causation of CPR outcomes by analyzing 1) the co-occurrence of Destign Principles (DP) by ac…
Challenges and opportunities in coding the commons
On-going efforts to understand the dynamics of coupled social-ecological (or more broadly, coupled infrastructure) systems and common pool resources have led to the generation of numerous datasets based on a large number of case studies. This data has facilitated the identification of important factors and fundamental principles which increase our understanding of such complex systems. However, the data at our disposal are often not easily compar…
Food security in the face of climate change
Learning for resilience-based management
Understanding the decline and resilience loss of a long-lived social-ecological system
Tenza, A., I. Pérez, J. Martínez-Fernández, and A. Giménez. 2017. Understanding the decline and resilience loss of a long-lived social-ecological system: insights from system dynamics. Ecology and Society 22(2):15. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09176-220215
Sustainability of small-scale social-ecological systems in arid environments
From concepts to comparisons
Can local policy options reverse the decline process of small and marginalized rural areas influenced by global change
Evolution and diversity of institutions
Traditional mixed crop-livestock systems face increased social and environmental uncertainties that arise from both endogenous (i.e., socio-demographics) and exogenous drivers of change (i.e., policy interventions). Adaptations are thus needed for their long-term continuity. The Institutional Analysis and Development Framework’s rules typology and the Institutional Grammar are used here to analyze institutional diversity in relation to the use of…
Land of wolves, school of shepherds
The wolf (Canis lupus) is recovering and recolonizing its historic range in Europe. In places where wolves have long been absent, their recent recolonization could potentially provoke extensive livestock farmers’ opposition. To understand the conditions for extensive grazing-wolf co-existence, we conducted interviews with livestock farmers and shepherds to compare three Spanish regions in different wolf presence states: uninterrupted wolf presenc…
Farmer perceptions of the vulnerabilities of traditional livestock farming systems under global change
The continuity of traditional extensive livestock farming is being challenged by rapid socioeconomic and environmental changes, threatening livelihoods and ecosystem services critical to food security and sustainability. We conducted a large-scale assessment involving 255 livestock farmers across six extensive livestock farming systems in Spain to understand their perceptions of vulnerabilities. Using the Coupled Infrastructure Systems framework,…
Socio-productive characterization and agroecological analysis of Spanish transhumance
Transhumant livestock systems play a key role in the socioecological sustainability and dynamics of rural territories, contributing to local, healthy, and culturally appropriate food supplies, as well as to ecosystem and social functions and processes. In Spain, transhumance represents an ancestral livelihood with significant cultural and identity value that has endured substantial land-use and socioeconomic changes. This article presents a socio…
A Comprehensive Taxonomy of Rules for Nuanced Analysis of Governance Systems
Understanding how institutions shape collective action requires analytical tools that capture the complexity of governance arrangements. Ostrom's typology of rules provides a foundational framework for examining institutional configurations, yet limited specificity in rule types reduces its effectiveness in comparative analysis. To address this, we present a detailed classification of the seven rule types into subtypes, enhancing the study of ins…
Alienable or inalienable, and how? Individual property rights in commons governance
Environmental resource management (15 obras) · Ecology (13 obras) · Economics (13 obras) · Business (12 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Corporate governance (9 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (7 obras) · Environmental Science (7 obras)