Hydrosocial rupture: causes and consequences for transboundary governance

Unsustainable models of growth-based development are pushing aquatic ecologies outside known historical ranges and destabilizing human activities that have long depended on them. We develop the concept of hydrosocial rupture to explore how human-water resource connections change when they are expose...

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Autores principales:	Michelle A. Miller, Alfajri, Rini Astuti, Carl Grundy-Warr, Carl Middleton, Zu Dienle Tan, David M. Taylor
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Resilience Alliance 2021
Materias:	hydrosocial relations rupture southeast asia transboundary water governance Biology (General) QH301-705.5 Ecology QH540-549.5
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/b9d230007b0d41c798d35efb77df00da
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:b9d230007b0d41c798d35efb77df00da2021-11-15T16:40:20ZHydrosocial rupture: causes and consequences for transboundary governance1708-308710.5751/ES-12545-260321https://doaj.org/article/b9d230007b0d41c798d35efb77df00da2021-10-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol26/iss3/art21/https://doaj.org/toc/1708-3087Unsustainable models of growth-based development are pushing aquatic ecologies outside known historical ranges and destabilizing human activities that have long depended on them. We develop the concept of hydrosocial rupture to explore how human-water resource connections change when they are exposed to cumulative development pressures. The research analyzes stakeholder perceptions of hydrosocial ruptures in two sites in Southeast Asia: (1) peatlands in Riau Province, Indonesia, and (2) Tonle Sap Lake, Cambodia. In both contexts, capital-driven processes have reconfigured human-water resource connections to generate transgressive social and environmental consequence that cannot be contained within administrative units or property boundaries. Our findings show how these ruptured hydrosocial relations are perceived and acted upon by the most proximate users of water resources. In Cambodia, a policy of resettlement has sought to thin hydrosocial relations in response to biodiversity loss, chronic pollution, and changing hydrology in Tonle Sap Lake. By contrast, in Indonesia's Riau Province, efforts are underway to thicken human-water relations by hydrologically rehabilitating peatlands drained for agricultural development. We argue that in both of these contexts hydrosocial ruptures should be understood as phenomena of transboundary governance that cannot be addressed by individual groups of users, sectors, or jurisdictions.Michelle A. MillerAlfajriRini AstutiCarl Grundy-WarrCarl MiddletonZu Dienle TanDavid M. TaylorResilience Alliancearticlehydrosocial relationsrupturesoutheast asiatransboundary water governanceBiology (General)QH301-705.5EcologyQH540-549.5ENEcology and Society, Vol 26, Iss 3, p 21 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	hydrosocial relations rupture southeast asia transboundary water governance Biology (General) QH301-705.5 Ecology QH540-549.5
spellingShingle	hydrosocial relations rupture southeast asia transboundary water governance Biology (General) QH301-705.5 Ecology QH540-549.5 Michelle A. Miller Alfajri Rini Astuti Carl Grundy-Warr Carl Middleton Zu Dienle Tan David M. Taylor Hydrosocial rupture: causes and consequences for transboundary governance
description	Unsustainable models of growth-based development are pushing aquatic ecologies outside known historical ranges and destabilizing human activities that have long depended on them. We develop the concept of hydrosocial rupture to explore how human-water resource connections change when they are exposed to cumulative development pressures. The research analyzes stakeholder perceptions of hydrosocial ruptures in two sites in Southeast Asia: (1) peatlands in Riau Province, Indonesia, and (2) Tonle Sap Lake, Cambodia. In both contexts, capital-driven processes have reconfigured human-water resource connections to generate transgressive social and environmental consequence that cannot be contained within administrative units or property boundaries. Our findings show how these ruptured hydrosocial relations are perceived and acted upon by the most proximate users of water resources. In Cambodia, a policy of resettlement has sought to thin hydrosocial relations in response to biodiversity loss, chronic pollution, and changing hydrology in Tonle Sap Lake. By contrast, in Indonesia's Riau Province, efforts are underway to thicken human-water relations by hydrologically rehabilitating peatlands drained for agricultural development. We argue that in both of these contexts hydrosocial ruptures should be understood as phenomena of transboundary governance that cannot be addressed by individual groups of users, sectors, or jurisdictions.
format	article
author	Michelle A. Miller Alfajri Rini Astuti Carl Grundy-Warr Carl Middleton Zu Dienle Tan David M. Taylor
author_facet	Michelle A. Miller Alfajri Rini Astuti Carl Grundy-Warr Carl Middleton Zu Dienle Tan David M. Taylor
author_sort	Michelle A. Miller
title	Hydrosocial rupture: causes and consequences for transboundary governance
title_short	Hydrosocial rupture: causes and consequences for transboundary governance
title_full	Hydrosocial rupture: causes and consequences for transboundary governance
title_fullStr	Hydrosocial rupture: causes and consequences for transboundary governance
title_full_unstemmed	Hydrosocial rupture: causes and consequences for transboundary governance
title_sort	hydrosocial rupture: causes and consequences for transboundary governance
publisher	Resilience Alliance
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/b9d230007b0d41c798d35efb77df00da
work_keys_str_mv	AT michelleamiller hydrosocialrupturecausesandconsequencesfortransboundarygovernance AT alfajri hydrosocialrupturecausesandconsequencesfortransboundarygovernance AT riniastuti hydrosocialrupturecausesandconsequencesfortransboundarygovernance AT carlgrundywarr hydrosocialrupturecausesandconsequencesfortransboundarygovernance AT carlmiddleton hydrosocialrupturecausesandconsequencesfortransboundarygovernance AT zudienletan hydrosocialrupturecausesandconsequencesfortransboundarygovernance AT davidmtaylor hydrosocialrupturecausesandconsequencesfortransboundarygovernance
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Hydrosocial rupture: causes and consequences for transboundary governance

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