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Biocultural diversity

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biocultural conservation go together” (p. 10). Then, Rozzi and collaborators proposed participatory approaches to biocultural conservation, identifying ten principles: 1) interinstitutional cooperation, (2) a participatory approach, (3) an interdisciplinary approach, (4) networking and international cooperation, (5) communication through the media, (6) identification of a flagship species, (7) outdoor formal and informal education, (8) economic sustainability and ecotourism, (9) administrative sustainability, and (10) research and conceptual sustainability for conservation. These principles were effective for establishing the Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve, Chile, at the southern end of the Americas, involving multiple actors, disciplines, and scales.
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In 2000, Ricardo Rozzi coined the term biocultural conservation to emphasize that “1) conservation biology issues involve [ontologically, epistemologically, and ethically] both humans and other living beings, 2) biological and cultural diversity are inextricably integrated, and 3) social welfare and
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There are three areas which have been identified as hotspots of biocultural diversity: The Amazon Basin, Central Africa, and Indomalaysia/Melanesia. Hot spots of biocultural diversity can be calculated by averaging a countries biological diversity and cultural diversity. Cultural diversity is scored
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of that area. In areas of high biodiversity, language diversity is also higher, suggesting that a greater diversity in culture can be found in these areas. In fact, many of the areas of the world inhabited by smaller, isolated communities are also home to large numbers of endemic plant and animal
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has been increasing for a few decades. At the first international congress on ethnobiology in 1988, scientists met with indigenous peoples to discuss ways to better manage the use of natural resources and protect vulnerable communities around the world. They developed the
46:." "The diversity of life is made up not only of the diversity of plants and animal species, habitats and ecosystems found on the planet, but also of the diversity of human cultures and languages." Research has linked biocultural diversity to the resilience of 185:
where the congress was held, which outlined eight steps to ensure conservation efforts would be implemented effectively. (This is not to be confused with the 2023 Belem Declaration by the eight Amazon basin countries which tackles deforestation, see
147:. The remaining 6975 languages are divided between the other half of the population. Because languages develop in a given community of speakers as that society adapts to its environment, languages reflect and express the 127:, with a 60% decline in the Americas, 30% in the Pacific, and 20% in Africa. Currently, there are 7,000 languages being spoken in the world. Half the population speaks only 25 of these languages, the top 5 in order being 109:
The "quantum coevolution unit" (QCU) was first proposed in 2009 by Kawika B. Winter and Will McClatchey as a unit of measure for coevolution between people and plants, but has applications for quantifying other forms of
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Cultural traditions are passed down through language, making language an important factor in the existence of biocultural diversity. There has been a decline in the number of languages globally. The
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based on "a country's language diversity, religion diversity, and ethnic group diversity". Recent programs in the Eastern Himalayas have also engaged this concept to promote conservation.
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Winter, Kawika B.; McClatchey, Will (2008). "Quantifying Evolution of Cultural Interactions with Plants: Implications for Managing Diversity for Resilience in Social-Ecological Systems".
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Biocultural restoration endeavors to revive the many connections between cultures and the biodiversity they are founded on. This can be done in a larger effort to restore resilience in
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has recorded that between 1970 and 2005, the number of languages spoken globally has decreased by 20%. This decline has been especially observed in
373:"Quantifying Evolution of Cultural Interactions with Plants: Implications for Managing Diversity for Resilience in Social-Ecological Systems" 445:
Winter, Kawika B.; McClatchey, Will (2009). "The Quantum Co-evolution Unit: An Example of 'Awa (Piper methysticum G. Foster) in Hawaiʻi".
161: 901: 333: 74:, illustrated in the overlap between the distribution of plant diverse and language diverse zones. Social factors, such as modes of 372: 157: 625: 178: 739:
Ten Principles for biocultural conservation at the southern tip of the Americas: The approach of the Omora Ethnobotanical Park.
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Biocultural diversity can be quantified using QCUs (quantum co-evolution units), and can be monitored through time to quantify
756:"The Social-Ecological Keystone Concept: A metaphor for understanding the structure and function of a biocultural system" 501:"The Social-Ecological Keystone Concept: A metaphor for understanding the structure and function of a biocultural system" 399:"The Social-Ecological Keystone Concept: A metaphor for understanding the structure and function of a biocultural system" 50:. Certain geographic areas have been positively correlated with high levels of biocultural diversity, including those of 728:
eds. R. Primack, R. Rozzi, P. Feinsinger, R. Dirzo, & F. Massardo), pp. 1-22. Fondo de Cultura EconĂłmica: MĂ©xico.
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is held up as a global model for biocultural restoration within the scholarly literature on the topic.
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Ricardo Rozzi, Francisca Massardo, Christopher Anderson, Kurt Heidinger, John Silander Jr. 2006.
870: 462: 282: 259: 173: 676:"Integrating ethnobiological knowledge into biodiversity conservation in the Eastern Himalayas" 70:, and drier climates. Positive correlations can also be found between biological diversity and 707: 590: 329: 862: 833: 800: 767: 697: 687: 656: 545: 512: 454: 410: 253: 144: 136: 132: 128: 891: 94:). This methodology can be used to study the role that biocultural diversity plays in the 43: 702: 675: 245: 63: 788: 533: 910: 874: 742: 59: 51: 466: 148: 853:
Gon, S.; Winter, K.B. (2019). "A Hawaiian Renaissance That Could Save the World".
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Loh, Jonathan; Harmon (August 2005). "A Global Index of Biocultural Diversity".
302: 153: 91: 36: 24: 20: 692: 458: 235: 156:" of their environments, loss of language diversity means a disappearance of 805: 550: 292: 55: 866: 711: 789:"Biocultural restoration in Hawai'i also achieves core conservation goals" 534:"Biocultural restoration in Hawai'i also achieves core conservation goals" 182: 822:"Hawai'i in Focus: Navigating Pathways in Global Biocultural Leadership" 838: 821: 772: 755: 517: 500: 415: 398: 287: 105: 32: 28: 726:
Fundamentos de ConservaciĂłn BiolĂłgica: Perspectivas Latinoamericanas,
225: 39:— which are interrelated (and possibly coevolved) within a complex 140: 104: 67: 896: 164:), an important factor in the conservation of biodiversity. 787:
Winter, Kawika B.; Ticktin, Tamara; Quazi, Shimona (2020).
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Winter, Kawika B.; Lincoln, Noa K.; Berkes, Fikret (2018).
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Winter, Kawika B.; Ticktin, Tamara; Quazi, Shimona (2020).
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Winter, Kawika B.; Lincoln, Noa K.; Berkes, Fikret (2018).
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Winter, Kawika B.; Lincoln, Noa K.; Berkes, Fikret (2018).
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Chang, Kevin; Winter, Kawika B.; Lincoln, Noa K. (2019).
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Maffi, Luisa (2007). Jules Pretty; et al. (eds.).
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species. As these people are often considered to be "
172:Awareness about the balance between biological and 743:http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol11/iss1/art43/ 188:2023 Amazon Cooperation Treaty Organization Summit 62:. A negative correlation is found with areas of 674:O'Neill, Alexander; et al. (2017-03-29). 8: 595:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 371:Winter, Kawika B.; McClatchey, Will (2008). 325:The SAGE Handbook of Environment and Society 571:Terralingua: unity in biocultural diversity 837: 804: 771: 701: 691: 680:Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 549: 516: 414: 54:, higher rainfalls, higher temperatures, 892:UNESCO web page on biocultural diversity 628:. International Society of Ethnobiology 314: 927:Indigenous peoples and the environment 724:Ricardo Rozzi. 2001. Introduccion. In 588: 741:Ecology and Society 11(1): 43. URL: 482:Functional Ecosystems and Communities 380:Functional Ecosystems and Communities 7: 902:Biocultural Diversity Conservation 432:Biocultural Diversity Conservation 358:Biocultural Diversity Conservation 14: 194:Hotspots of biocultural diversity 252: 238: 158:traditional ecological knowledge 567:"Index of Linguistic Diversity" 82:Measuring biocultural diversity 565:Harmon, Loh, David, Jonathan. 434:. UK: Earthscan. pp. 6–8. 1: 661:10.1016/j.ecolind.2005.02.005 23:, co-founder and director of 360:. UK: Earthscan. p. 5. 943: 121:Linguistic Diversity Index 693:10.1186/s13002-017-0148-9 610:Luisa Maffi, ed. (2001). 459:10.1007/s12231-009-9089-0 218:social-ecological systems 100:social-ecological systems 48:social-ecological systems 612:On Biocultural Diversity 298:Environmental protection 268:Biocultural anthropology 203:Biocultural conservation 806:10.5751/ES-11388-250126 551:10.5751/ES-11388-250126 212:Biocultural restoration 867:10.1511/2019.107.4.232 626:"Declaration of Belem" 111: 649:Ecological Indicators 430:Maffi, Luisa (2012). 356:Maffi, Luisa (2012). 278:Conservation movement 273:Biocultural evolution 108: 88:biocultural evolution 17:Biocultural diversity 222:Hawaiian renaissance 179:Declaration of Belem 168:Declaration of Belem 125:indigenous languages 115:Linguistic diversity 72:linguistic diversity 793:Ecology and Society 538:Ecology and Society 855:American Scientist 839:10.3390/su11010283 773:10.3390/su10093294 577:on 31 October 2019 518:10.3390/su10093294 416:10.3390/su10093294 283:Cultural landscape 260:Environment portal 174:cultural diversity 112: 934: 879: 878: 850: 844: 843: 841: 817: 811: 810: 808: 784: 778: 777: 775: 751: 745: 735: 729: 722: 716: 715: 705: 695: 671: 665: 664: 644: 638: 637: 635: 633: 622: 616: 615: 607: 601: 600: 594: 586: 584: 582: 573:. 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Index

Luisa Maffi
Terralingua
biological
cultural
linguistic
socio-ecological
adaptive system
social-ecological systems
low latitudes
coastlines
high altitudes
high latitudes
plains
linguistic diversity
subsistence
biocultural evolution
coevolution
resilience
social-ecological systems

Linguistic Diversity Index
indigenous languages
Mandarin
Spanish
English
Hindi
Bengali
biodiversity
stewards
traditional ecological knowledge

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