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Biocultural restoration is a process by which the various connections between humanity and nature, as well as between People and Place are revived to restore the health and function of social-ecological systems. This collection explores the subject of biocultural restoration and does so within the context of Hawaiʻi, the most remote archipelago on the planet. The Hawaiian Renaissance, which started in the 1970s, has led to a revival of Hawaiian language, practices, philosophy, spirituality, knowledge systems, and systems of resource management. Many of the leading Indigenous and local scholars of Hawaiʻi who were born into the time of the Hawaiian Renaissance contributed to this collection. More than a third of the authors are of Indigenous Hawaiian ancestry; each paper had at least one Indigenous Hawaiian author, and several papers had a Hawaiian lead author, making this the largest collection to date of scientific publications authored by Indigenous Hawaiians (Kānaka ʻŌiwi). In addition, the majority of authors are women, and two of the papers had 100 percent authorship by women. This collection represents a new emphasis in applied participatory research that involves academics, government agencies, communities and both private and non-profit sectors.

ridge-to-reef --- groundwater --- land-use --- nutrients --- bleaching --- scenario --- resilience --- collaboration --- scientific tools --- management --- alternative regime state --- portable biocultural toolkit --- social-ecological system theory --- Hawaii --- Colocasia esculenta --- biocultural monitoring --- community engagement --- community-based management --- indigenous knowledge --- indigenous science --- Hawaiʻi --- human land use footprint --- traditional ecological knowledge --- biocultural restoration --- social-ecological system --- Hawaiian Islands --- biocapacity --- sustainability --- sacred ecology --- biocultural conservation --- Hawai‘i --- biocultural resource management (BRM) --- ahupuaa --- social-ecological community --- social-ecological zone --- traditional resource management --- konohiki --- co-management --- institutional fit --- social-ecological systems --- fisheries --- breadfruit --- food systems --- Artocarpus altilis --- indigenous resource management --- traditional agriculture --- indigenous agriculture --- biocultural --- restoration --- food energy water --- ecosystem services --- cultural services --- sustainable agriculture --- taro --- wetland agriculture --- flooded field systems --- lo‘i kalo --- sediment --- cultural revitalization --- sweet potato --- kava --- sugarcane --- research ethics --- mariculture --- aquaculture --- community restoration --- conservation ecology --- Native Hawaiian fishpond --- microbes --- microbial source tracking --- Native Hawaiian --- agro-ecology --- ‘āina momona

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Indigenous peoples, in Taiwan and worldwide, need to come up with various ways to cope with and adapt to rapid environmental change. This edited book, which is a follow-up to a conference entitled “Climate Change, Indigenous Resilience and Local Knowledge Systems: Cross-time and Cross-boundary Perspectives” organized by the Research Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences, Ministry of Science and Technology, presents 16 papers which explore the various dimensions of Indigenous resilience to climate change and disasters in Taiwan and other regions in the world. This book explores the interrelated themes of climate change and Indigenous knowledge-based responses, and Indigenous (community) resilience with specific reference to Typhoon Morakot and beyond. The goals of this book are to discuss the international experience with Indigenous resilience; to review Indigenous knowledge for adaptation to climate change and disasters; and to generate a conversation among scholars, Indigenous peoples, and policy-makers to move the agenda forward. This book focusses on Indigenous resilience, the ways in which cultural factors such as knowledge and learning, along with the broader political ecology, determine how local and Indigenous people understand, deal with, and adapt to environmental change.

Research & information: general --- relocation --- post-disaster recovery --- cultural tourism --- build back better --- community-based tourism --- climate change --- country --- coupled human and natural systems --- Decoloniality --- geographical scale --- indigenous peoples --- ontological pluralism --- ontological and existential risk --- social and environmental justice --- policy narratives --- resilience --- climate finance --- rural development --- media --- participation --- development projects --- Pacific --- Malaita --- indigenous people --- social-ecological system --- Taiwan --- A'tolan --- Amis people --- freediving spearfishing --- CBNRM --- TEK --- Southeast Asia --- aggravation of climate change impact --- climatic change discourse --- local and indigenous knowledge systems --- adaptation --- barriers --- drought --- ecosystem products --- enablers --- indigenous and local knowledge systems --- semi-arid areas --- transformation --- Indigenous science --- Indigenous community --- self-determination --- sustainability --- Indigenous peoples --- traditional ecological knowledge --- decolonizing methodologies --- Acknowledgement of Country --- Indigenous geographies --- Tayal people --- situated resilience --- Pranata Mangsa --- local and scientific knowledge --- LINKS --- community resilience --- climate action --- bio-cultural diversity --- millet varieties --- indigenous and local knowledge --- indigenous food sovereignty --- climate change adaptation and mitigation --- local and Indigenous knowledge systems --- South Pacific Island States --- anthropology of climate change --- meta-ethnography --- global climate change --- bibliometric analysis --- Typhoon Morakot --- indigenous knowledge --- Tayal people in Taiwan --- Taiwanese indigenous studies --- cultural heritage --- heritagization --- ecotourism --- indigenous food culture --- weaving --- solidarity economy --- alternative development --- relocation --- post-disaster recovery --- cultural tourism --- build back better --- community-based tourism --- climate change --- country --- coupled human and natural systems --- Decoloniality --- geographical scale --- indigenous peoples --- ontological pluralism --- ontological and existential risk --- social and environmental justice --- policy narratives --- resilience --- climate finance --- rural development --- media --- participation --- development projects --- Pacific --- Malaita --- indigenous people --- social-ecological system --- Taiwan --- A'tolan --- Amis people --- freediving spearfishing --- CBNRM --- TEK --- Southeast Asia --- aggravation of climate change impact --- climatic change discourse --- local and indigenous knowledge systems --- adaptation --- barriers --- drought --- ecosystem products --- enablers --- indigenous and local knowledge systems --- semi-arid areas --- transformation --- Indigenous science --- Indigenous community --- self-determination --- sustainability --- Indigenous peoples --- traditional ecological knowledge --- decolonizing methodologies --- Acknowledgement of Country --- Indigenous geographies --- Tayal people --- situated resilience --- Pranata Mangsa --- local and scientific knowledge --- LINKS --- community resilience --- climate action --- bio-cultural diversity --- millet varieties --- indigenous and local knowledge --- indigenous food sovereignty --- climate change adaptation and mitigation --- local and Indigenous knowledge systems --- South Pacific Island States --- anthropology of climate change --- meta-ethnography --- global climate change --- bibliometric analysis --- Typhoon Morakot --- indigenous knowledge --- Tayal people in Taiwan --- Taiwanese indigenous studies --- cultural heritage --- heritagization --- ecotourism --- indigenous food culture --- weaving --- solidarity economy --- alternative development