Why Resilience?
While there are many definitions of resilience, it can generally be defined as the capacity for a system to survive, adapt, and flourish in the face of turbulent change and uncertainty.
While there are many definitions of resilience, it can generally be defined as the capacity for a system to survive, adapt, and flourish in the face of turbulent change and uncertainty.
Resilience Practice ably picks up where Resilience Thinking (2010) left off.
Resilience…is the capacity to make ongoing adjustments to changing political, economic, and ecological conditions.
This raises the question: To what extent can the Transition movement avoid the pain, hardship, and conflict historically associated with significant social movements…?
Resilience thinking is a complement to sustainability, not a substitute.
The time has come for us to collectively reexamine — and ultimately move past — the concept of sustainability.
An important part of many worldviews are key words that embody guiding principles. Freedom, liberty and justice represent three such words in the US, and in this post I’d like to explore a few that act as guiding principles in more limited contexts: sustainability, resilience and adaptability.
Climate change is carbon, hunger is carbon, money is carbon, politics is carbon, land is carbon, we are carbon.
How can the permaculture approach can be applied to creating value — aka, capital — across the full spectrum of our lives?
The idea that nothing exists in isolation−but only as part of a system−has long been embedded in folklore, religious scriptures, and common sense.
Resilience is about the capacity of a system to be able to respond to change.
What is resilience and why do we need it?