Our future in the Anthropocene biosphere

被引:0
|
作者
Carl Folke
Stephen Polasky
Johan Rockström
Victor Galaz
Frances Westley
Michèle Lamont
Marten Scheffer
Henrik Österblom
Stephen R. Carpenter
F. Stuart Chapin
Karen C. Seto
Elke U. Weber
Beatrice I. Crona
Gretchen C. Daily
Partha Dasgupta
Owen Gaffney
Line J. Gordon
Holger Hoff
Simon A. Levin
Jane Lubchenco
Will Steffen
Brian H. Walker
机构
[1] Australian National University,Beijer Institute of Ecological Economics
[2] Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences,Global Economic Dynamics and the Biosphere Programme (GEDB)
[3] CSIRO,Stockholm Resilience Centre
[4] Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences,undefined
[5] Harvard University,undefined
[6] Oregon State University,undefined
[7] Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research,undefined
[8] Princeton University,undefined
[9] Stanford University,undefined
[10] Stockholm University,undefined
[11] University of Alaska,undefined
[12] University of Cambridge,undefined
[13] University of Minnesota,undefined
[14] University of Waterloo,undefined
[15] University of Wisconsin,undefined
[16] Wageningen University & Research,undefined
[17] Yale University,undefined
来源
Ambio | 2021年 / 50卷
关键词
Anthropocene; Biosphere stewardship; Biodiversity; Climate; Resilience; Social-ecological;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed an interconnected and tightly coupled globalized world in rapid change. This article sets the scientific stage for understanding and responding to such change for global sustainability and resilient societies. We provide a systemic overview of the current situation where people and nature are dynamically intertwined and embedded in the biosphere, placing shocks and extreme events as part of this dynamic; humanity has become the major force in shaping the future of the Earth system as a whole; and the scale and pace of the human dimension have caused climate change, rapid loss of biodiversity, growing inequalities, and loss of resilience to deal with uncertainty and surprise. Taken together, human actions are challenging the biosphere foundation for a prosperous development of civilizations. The Anthropocene reality—of rising system-wide turbulence—calls for transformative change towards sustainable futures. Emerging technologies, social innovations, broader shifts in cultural repertoires, as well as a diverse portfolio of active stewardship of human actions in support of a resilient biosphere are highlighted as essential parts of such transformations.
引用
下载
收藏
页码:834 / 869
页数:35
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Our future in the Anthropocene biosphere
    Folke, Carl
    Polasky, Stephen
    Rockstroem, Johan
    Galaz, Victor
    Westley, Frances
    Lamont, Michele
    Scheffer, Marten
    Osterblom, Henrik
    Carpenter, Stephen R.
    Chapin, F. Stuart, III
    Seto, Karen C.
    Weber, Elke U.
    Crona, Beatrice, I
    Daily, Gretchen C.
    Dasgupta, Partha
    Gaffney, Owen
    Gordon, Line J.
    Hoff, Holger
    Levin, Simon A.
    Lubchenco, Jane
    Steffen, Will
    Walker, Brian H.
    AMBIO, 2021, 50 (04) : 834 - 869
  • [2] The Anthropocene biosphere
    Williams, Mark
    Zalasiewicz, Jan
    Haff, P. K.
    Schwaegerl, Christian
    Barnosky, Anthony D.
    Ellis, Erle C.
    ANTHROPOCENE REVIEW, 2015, 2 (03): : 196 - 219
  • [3] The future of whales in our Anthropocene ocean
    McCauley, Douglas J. J.
    SCIENCE ADVANCES, 2023, 9 (25)
  • [4] Journey to the Italy of the Anthropocene. The visionary geography of our future
    Pietta, Antonella
    DOCUMENTI GEOGRAFICI, 2022, 1 : 385 - 388
  • [5] BIOSPHERE FUTURE AND BIOSPHERE OF THE FUTURE .2.
    ALVARADO, R
    FOLIA HUMANISTICA, 1990, 28 (313) : 129 - 146
  • [6] Lords of the biosphere: Plant winners and losers in the Anthropocene
    Kress, W. John
    Krupnick, Gary A.
    PLANTS PEOPLE PLANET, 2022, 4 (04) : 350 - 366
  • [7] Invasion of the biosphere by synthetic polymers:What our current knowledge may mean for our future
    Charles J.Moore
    Acta Oceanologica Sinica, 2019, 38 (05) : 161 - 164
  • [8] Invasion of the biosphere by synthetic polymers: What our current knowledge may mean for our future
    Charles J. Moore
    Acta Oceanologica Sinica, 2019, 38 : 161 - 164
  • [9] Invasion of the biosphere by synthetic polymers: What our current knowledge may mean for our future
    Moore, Charles J.
    ACTA OCEANOLOGICA SINICA, 2019, 38 (05) : 161 - 164
  • [10] Future rivers of the Anthropocene or whose Anthropocene is it? Decolonising the Anthropocene!
    Hayman, Eleanor
    James, Colleen
    Wedge, Mark
    DECOLONIZATION-INDIGENEITY EDUCATION & SOCIETY, 2018, 7 (01): : 77 - 92