Transformative changes toward sustainability are political because the aim, the 'how', and
the speed of such transformations are constantly disputed across diverse actors with varying …

Aiming at just and sustainable futures for biodiversity conservation requires clarity
concerning how justice relates to the diverse values of nature. By drawing upon and …

Values have been recognized as critical leverage points for sustainability transformations.
However, there is limited evidence unpacking which types of values are associated with …

Globally, land and seascapes across the bioculturally diverse tropics are in transition.
Impacted by the demands of distant consumers, the processes of global environmental …

Farmers play a pivotal role in addressing biodiversity loss whilst maintaining food
production. To rethink conservation in agricultural landscapes, it is crucial to understand …

This longitudinal study explores evidence of learning and reflexivity among experts involved
in the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services …

Invasive alien species (IAS) pose a key threat to biodiversity, the economy and human well-
being, and continue to increase in abundance and impact worldwide. Legislation and policy …

Individuals and communities use and value water in multiple and complex ways. In Sub-
Saharan Africa (SSA), the pluralistic nature of water values is poorly documented, and the …

Improved consideration of the cultural benefits of ecosystem services (ES) requires attention
to knowledge pluralism in addition to value pluralism. Theorists have increasingly argued …

The study of social-ecological networks (SENs) has mainly approached nature through a
modern and functional to capitalism conception, ie a matrix over which human societies …