Enfoques de sistemas socioecológicos, esenciales para comprender y responder a los impactos complejos de COVID-19 en las personas y el medio ambiente

Autores/as

  • Andrew N. Kadykalo Departamento de Biología e Instituto de Ciencias Ambientales e Interdisciplinarias, Universidad de Carleton, Ottawa, Ontario, Canadá https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7359-0967
  • Christine Beaudoin School of Sociological and Anthropological Studies, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7574-4392
  • Diana M. Hackenburg Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont, United States of America; Gund Institute for Environment, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont, United States of America https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4678-8297
  • Nathan Young School of Sociological and Anthropological Studies, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2927-7025
  • Steven J Cooke Department of Biology and Institute of Environmental and Interdisciplinary Science, Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5407-0659

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54502/msuceva.v2n2a7

Palabras clave:

Antropausa, COVID-19, complejidad socioecológica, resiliencia ecológica, sistemas socioecológicos (SSE)

Resumen

La pandemia de la enfermedad del coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) está impactando dramáticamente los sistemas sociales planetarios y humanos que están inseparablemente vinculados. Las enfermedades zoonóticas como la COVID-19 exponen cómo el bienestar humano está inextricablemente interconectado con el medio ambiente y con otras crisis socioecológicas convergentes (impulsadas por los humanos), como las pérdidas dramáticas de biodiversidad, el cambio en el uso de la tierra y el cambio climático. Argumentamos que el COVID-19 es en sí mismo una crisis socioecológica, pero hasta ahora las respuestas no han incluido la resiliencia ecológica, en parte porque la metáfora de la “Antropausa” ha creado una sensación poco realista de comodidad que excusa la inacción. Las narrativas de la antropausa desmienten el hecho de que la extracción de recursos ha continuado durante la pandemia y que los negocios como de costumbre continúan causando una degradación generalizada del ecosistema que requiere atención política inmediata. En algunos casos, las medidas de política de COVID-19 contribuyeron aún más al problema, como la reducción de los impuestos ambientales o la aplicación de las normas. Mientras que algunos sistemas socioecológicos (SSE) están experimentando impactos reducidos, otros están experimentando lo que llamamos un "Antrochoque", con más visitantes y un uso intensificado. Las diversas causas e impactos de la pandemia se pueden comprender mejor con una lente socioecológica. Los conocimientos socioecológicos son necesarios para planificar y desarrollar la resiliencia necesaria para enfrentar la pandemia y futuras crisis socioecológicas. Si nosotros, como sociedad, nos tomamos en serio la reconstrucción mejor de la pandemia, debemos adoptar un conjunto de respuestas de investigación y políticas informadas por el pensamiento SSE.

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Biografía del autor/a

Andrew N. Kadykalo, Departamento de Biología e Instituto de Ciencias Ambientales e Interdisciplinarias, Universidad de Carleton, Ottawa, Ontario, Canadá

Departamento de Biología e Instituto de Ciencias Ambientales e Interdisciplinarias, Universidad de Carleton Ottawa, Ontario, Canadá. Estancia Post-Doctoral. https://andrewkadykalo.com/ Científico conservacionista interdisciplinario que aplica herramientas de ciencias naturales y sociales, incluidas síntesis de evidencia sistemática relevante para políticas ambientales y mapeo cognitivo con el fin de explorar las relaciones entre las personas y la naturaleza. Sus intereses de investigación se centran en la predicción de la prestación de servicios ecosistémicos reguladores (polinización, regulación de inundaciones) y el uso de pruebas en la gestión de la vida silvestre y la conservación de la biodiversidad.

Christine Beaudoin, School of Sociological and Anthropological Studies, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Doctoranda en Estudios Sociológicos y Antropológicos, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales. Universidad de Ottawa, Canadá. Sus intereses de investigación se centran en explorar las tensiones ambientales e inclusión de no humanos en la investigación de las ciencias sociales. Ha trabajado con ecologistas, biólogos, biofísicos y artistas. Ha completado una Maestría en Antropología y una Licenciatura con Honores en Psicología. Está afiliado a HumAnimaLab en la Universidad de Ottawa y también es cofundadora y miembro de la junta de Biotown, un laboratorio de biología comunitaria.

Diana M. Hackenburg , Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont, United States of America; Gund Institute for Environment, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont, United States of America

Como estudiante de doctorado en la Escuela Rubenstein, Diana forma parte de un equipo interdisciplinario que examina la relación entre la proliferación de algas nocivas en el lago Champlain y el bienestar humano. Se centrará en cómo y por qué las comunidades toman medidas, específicamente en cómo entienden y utilizan los datos científicos para informar los procesos de toma de decisiones

Nathan Young, School of Sociological and Anthropological Studies, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Es un sociólogo ambiental con un gran interés en los recursos naturales, el desarrollo rural y el papel de los diferentes tipos de conocimiento en la gestión ambiental y la toma de decisiones. Su investigación reciente se ha centrado en las representaciones mediáticas del cambio climático, los conflictos sobre la pesca y la acuicultura, y la resiliencia de la comunidad frente a los cambios ambientales. Colabora regularmente con científicos naturales en la investigación de las dimensiones humanas de los problemas ambientales. Su último libro (2015) se titula An Environmental Sociology for the Twenty-First Century (Oxford), y su libro de 2010 The Aquaculture Controversy in Canada (en coautoría con Ralph Matthews) ganó el premio K.D. Premio Srivastiva a la excelencia académica en publicación: libro del año de UBC Press. Se interesa por la relación entre la naturaleza y las sociedades humanas. Su investigación se centra en las controversias ambientales, la política ambiental y la toma de decisiones, las percepciones del medio ambiente, el papel de la ciencia y el conocimiento local/tradicional en las afirmaciones sobre el medio ambiente, la resiliencia y adaptación de la comunidad y las desigualdades ambientales. 

Steven J Cooke, Department of Biology and Institute of Environmental and Interdisciplinary Science, Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Profesor tiempo Departamento de Biología, Instituto de Ciencias Ambientales e Interdisciplinarias, Universidad de Carleton, Ottawa, Ontario, Canadá. Tiene diversos intereses en biología integrativa, ciencias de la conservación y manejo de recursos naturales. Su trabajo abarca las ciencias naturales y sociales con un enfoque particular en el desarrollo de soluciones a los problemas que enfrentan los peces y otros organismos acuáticos. Los proyectos específicos de los últimos tiempos se han centrado en cuestiones y temas como la migración de los peces, las interacciones entre los peces y la energía hidroeléctrica, la sostenibilidad de la pesca recreativa, la restauración del hábitat acuático, la ecología del movimiento de los peces, la ecología del estrés en los peces salvajes y la biología invernal. También ha estado profundamente involucrado en la definición de la nueva disciplina de "fisiología de la conservación", un campo dedicado a comprender los mecanismos subyacentes a los problemas de conservación. Tiene mucha experiencia trabajando con profesionales, formuladores de políticas y partes interesadas para co-crear conocimiento utilizable. Cooke fundó el Centro Canadiense para la Conservación Basada en Evidencia y está trabajando con diversos socios para desarrollar la capacidad de síntesis de evidencia en sus diversos roles en la Colaboración para la Evidencia Ambiental. Ha publicado más de 700 artículos revisados por pares sobre temas como la ciencia de la conservación, la movilización del conocimiento y la habilitación de la interdisciplinariedad, pero reconoce que el intercambio de conocimiento bidireccional con usuarios potenciales del conocimiento es aún más gratificante. Cooke es miembro de la Royal Canadian Geographical Society y es secretaria del Colegio de la Royal Society of Canada.

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2022-12-01

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1.
Kadykalo AN, Beaudoin C, Hackenburg DM, Young N, Cooke SJ. Enfoques de sistemas socioecológicos, esenciales para comprender y responder a los impactos complejos de COVID-19 en las personas y el medio ambiente. Magna Sci. UCEVA [Internet]. 1 de diciembre de 2022 [citado 13 de noviembre de 2024];2(2):218-30. Disponible en: http://revistas.uceva.edu.co/index.php/magnascientia/article/view/53

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Ciencias Ambientales (Environmental Sciences)

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