Edited by Michele L. Barnes, School of Project Management, Faculty of Engineering, the University of Sydney, Australia and Örjan Bodin, Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University, Sweden

‘In our current turbulent world, with rapidly rising social and environmental risks at the global scale, we need collective action and transformative change. A sine qua non to succeed are social networks that contribute towards planetary stewardship. And here, served with scientific passion with an eye for action on the ground, a Handbook that gives you a comprehensive overview and deep dives.’

• ContentsForeword xixAcknowledgements xxiiINTRODUCTION1 Social structural processes and environmental problem solving 2Michele L. Barnes, Örjan Bodin and Christina Prell2 Ecological nodes in a social-ecological network: a social scienceperspective 22Manuel Fischer, Karin Ingold and Julia ScheggPART I ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND POLICY3 Seed circulation networks, the missing link between crop diversity andsustainable agriculture 37Vanesse Labeyrie, Sophie Donnet, Sophie Caillon, Eric Garine andChristine Raimond4 Diversification in small-scale fisheries beyond harvesting: the role ofregional trade networks 53Blanca González-Mon, Örjan Bodin, Xavier Basurto, Carla LanyonGarrido, Adrián Munguia-Vega, Mateja Nenadovic and Amy HudsonWeaver5 Bridging networks in polycentric systems: the case of sea-level riseadaptation 82Francesca Pia Vantaggiato, Mark Lubell and Chien-Shih HuangPART II DIFFUSION AND ADOPTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIESAND BEHAVIOURS6 Conservation technology diffusion as a complex contagion 105Emmanuel K. Mbaru, Michele L. Barnes and Joshua Cinner7 Local information networks and coffee-agroforestry practices: evidencefrom a randomized controlled-trial from Indonesia 125Ayu Pratiwi and Petr MatousPART III RISK, DISASTERS, AND RECOVERY8 A system perspective to flood planning combining multiple multilevelcollaboration networks 151Bridget McGlynn, Angela M. Guerrero, Julia Baird, Örjan Bodin andRyan Plummer9 Social networks and post-disaster mental health: Bayesian analysis forpartially observed network data in a bushfire-affected community 176Colin Gallagher, Johan Koskinen, Jonathan Januar and Elle10 The importance and challenges of multi-level cooperative wildfiremanagement 197Cody Evers, Matthew Hamilton and Christoph NegerPART IV CLIMATE ADAPTATION AND MITIGATION11 How herders on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau of China rely on their socialrelations to adapt to varying environmental conditions 221Haibin Chen and Örjan Bodin12 Global climate change policy networks 241Tuomas Ylä-Anttila, David Tindall, Antti Gronow, Jeffrey Broadbent,Maria Brockhaus, Marlene Kammerer, Aasa Karimo, AnniinaKotkaniemi, Anna Kukkonen, Arttu Malkamäki, Petr Ocelik, KeiichiSatoh, Mark C. J. Stoddart, Pradip Swarnakar and Paul Wagner13 Network segregation and learning in climate change adaptation policy 258Adam Douglas Henry, Jessica Bolson, Timothy Kirby and Michael C.SukopPART V POWER, JUSTICE AND EQUITY14 Social networks, sustainability interventions, and power 277Petr Matous, Michele L. Barnes and Stewart Clegg15 Information networks for equitable climate-smart agriculture 293Rachel S. Friedman and Astrid Vachette16 Which networks matter, how, and at what scale? Global trade networks thatdrive climate change and local stakeholder networks that support climateaction 310Christina Prell and Klaus HubacekPART VI CONCLUSION17 A synthesis and afterword: Handbook of Social Networks and theEnvironment 331Michele L. Barnes and Örjan Bodin

Edited by Michele L. Barnes, School of Project Management, Faculty of Engineering, the University of Sydney, Australia and Örjan Bodin, Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University, Sweden

‘In our current turbulent world, with rapidly rising social and environmental risks at the global scale, we need collective action and transformative change. A sine qua non to succeed are social networks that contribute towards planetary stewardship. And here, served with scientific passion with an eye for action on the ground, a Handbook that gives you a comprehensive overview and deep dives.’

• ContentsForeword xixAcknowledgements xxiiINTRODUCTION1 Social structural processes and environmental problem solving 2Michele L. Barnes, Örjan Bodin and Christina Prell2 Ecological nodes in a social-ecological network: a social scienceperspective 22Manuel Fischer, Karin Ingold and Julia ScheggPART I ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND POLICY3 Seed circulation networks, the missing link between crop diversity andsustainable agriculture 37Vanesse Labeyrie, Sophie Donnet, Sophie Caillon, Eric Garine andChristine Raimond4 Diversification in small-scale fisheries beyond harvesting: the role ofregional trade networks 53Blanca González-Mon, Örjan Bodin, Xavier Basurto, Carla LanyonGarrido, Adrián Munguia-Vega, Mateja Nenadovic and Amy HudsonWeaver5 Bridging networks in polycentric systems: the case of sea-level riseadaptation 82Francesca Pia Vantaggiato, Mark Lubell and Chien-Shih HuangPART II DIFFUSION AND ADOPTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIESAND BEHAVIOURS6 Conservation technology diffusion as a complex contagion 105Emmanuel K. Mbaru, Michele L. Barnes and Joshua Cinner7 Local information networks and coffee-agroforestry practices: evidencefrom a randomized controlled-trial from Indonesia 125Ayu Pratiwi and Petr MatousPART III RISK, DISASTERS, AND RECOVERY8 A system perspective to flood planning combining multiple multilevelcollaboration networks 151Bridget McGlynn, Angela M. Guerrero, Julia Baird, Örjan Bodin andRyan Plummer9 Social networks and post-disaster mental health: Bayesian analysis forpartially observed network data in a bushfire-affected community 176Colin Gallagher, Johan Koskinen, Jonathan Januar and Elle10 The importance and challenges of multi-level cooperative wildfiremanagement 197Cody Evers, Matthew Hamilton and Christoph NegerPART IV CLIMATE ADAPTATION AND MITIGATION11 How herders on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau of China rely on their socialrelations to adapt to varying environmental conditions 221Haibin Chen and Örjan Bodin12 Global climate change policy networks 241Tuomas Ylä-Anttila, David Tindall, Antti Gronow, Jeffrey Broadbent,Maria Brockhaus, Marlene Kammerer, Aasa Karimo, AnniinaKotkaniemi, Anna Kukkonen, Arttu Malkamäki, Petr Ocelik, KeiichiSatoh, Mark C. J. Stoddart, Pradip Swarnakar and Paul Wagner13 Network segregation and learning in climate change adaptation policy 258Adam Douglas Henry, Jessica Bolson, Timothy Kirby and Michael C.SukopPART V POWER, JUSTICE AND EQUITY14 Social networks, sustainability interventions, and power 277Petr Matous, Michele L. Barnes and Stewart Clegg15 Information networks for equitable climate-smart agriculture 293Rachel S. Friedman and Astrid Vachette16 Which networks matter, how, and at what scale? Global trade networks thatdrive climate change and local stakeholder networks that support climateaction 310Christina Prell and Klaus HubacekPART VI CONCLUSION17 A synthesis and afterword: Handbook of Social Networks and theEnvironment 331Michele L. Barnes and Örjan Bodin