2 Ecological and Social Systems: Essential System Conditions

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents vii
3. Foreword ix
4. Introduction 1
5. Vision
6. Social Capital and Sustainable Community Development: Is There a Relationship? 13
7. Connections
8. Ecological and Social Systems: Essential System Conditions 33
9. Social Ecology as a Framework for Understanding and Working with Social Capital and Sustainability within Rural Communities 48
10. Actions
11. Enabling Structures for Coordinated Action: Community Organizations, Social Capital, and Rural Community Sustainability 71
12. Negotiating Interorganizational Domains: The Politics of Social, Natural, and Symbolic Capital 87
13. Modelling Social Capital in a Remote Australian Indigenous Community 105
14. Stones: Social Capital in Canadian Aboriginal Communities 127
15. Communities of Practice for Building Social Capital in Rural Australia: A Case Study of ExecutiveLink 141
16. Social Capital and the Sustainability of Rural or Remote Communities: Evidence from the Australian Community Survey 159
17. Social Capital and Sustainable Development: The Case of Broken Hill 176
18. Social Capital Mobilization for Ecosystem Conservation 193
19. Values, Social Acceptability, and Social Capital: The Canadian Nuclear Waste Disposal Case 209
20. The Challenges of Traditional Models of Governance in the Creation of Social Capital 227
21. Assessing Progress
22. Exciting the Collective Imagination 245
23. Conclusion: Reflections 258
24. Contributors 265
25. Index 267