000			01784nas a2200217Ia 4500
008			250101c99999999xx |||||||||||| ||und||
022			_a0360-0572, 1545-2115
100			_aLejano, Raul P. _9124218
245		0	_aSocial Ecological Systems in Flux
260			_bAnnual Review of Sociology
260			_c2024
300			_a149-168
520			_aA world in flux confronts the present generation, raising fears of systems gone awry. Whether it is the prospect of runaway climate change or the dangers of unbridled artificial intelligence, these dilemmas suggest that scientific and technological remedies have not been matched by progress in harnessing social and political capacities for collective action. Part of this impasse stems from a gap between the multidimensional nature of contemporary global crises and unidimensional modes of understanding and managing them. In this article, we describe an integrative approach rooted in the paradigm of social ecology that might enable us to tackle these challenges more comprehensively. We discuss, for example, how a social ecological perspective focuses attention not only on the carbon footprint of society but also on the social footprint of carbon. We review the tenets of social ecology and reflect on its promise for spurring new modes of collaborative research and collective action, including more effective strategies for planetary governance.
650			_a Planetary Governance _9124219
650			_a Social Ecological Paradigm _9124220
650			_a Social Ecological Paradigm, _9124220
650			_a Sociocultural Domain _9124221
650			_aSocioenvironmental Systems _9124222
700			_a Stokols, Daniel _9124223
856			_uhttps://www.annualreviews.org/content/journals/10.1146/annurev-soc-083023-034136
999			_c134714 _d134714