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- Title
Response to Ota, Allison and Fabinyi on 'Evolving the narrative for protecting a rapidly changing ocean, post COVID‐19'.
- Authors
Laffoley, Dan; Baxter, John M.; Amon, Diva J.; Claudet, Joachim; Hall‐Spencer, Jason M.; Grorud‐Colvert, Kirsten; Levin, Lisa A.; Reid, P. Chris; Rogers, Alex D.; Taylor, Michelle L.; Woodall, Lucy C.; Andersen, Natalie F.
- Abstract
In responding to Laffoley et al. (2020) on 'Evolving the narrative for protecting a rapidly changing ocean, post COVID-19', Ota, Allison & Fabinyi (2021) raise three risks that the "One Ocean" concept may convey: (1) it could undermine the adaptability to local contexts in solutions to sustainability problems; (2) it might give the false impression that benefits from the ocean are equitably shared by all; and (3) it potentially overlooks the diversity of knowledge systems and values. Response to Ota, Allison and Fabinyi on 'Evolving the narrative for protecting a rapidly changing ocean, post COVID-19' Put simply, strong ocean connections, achieved through mixing, circulation, animal migrations and human activities, mean that perturbations in one place will affect distant waters and distant peoples.
- Subjects
COVID-19; CARBON emissions; OCEAN
- Publication
Aquatic Conservation, 2021, Vol 31, Issue 8, p2302
- ISSN
1052-7613
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.1002/aqc.3607