
Multisystemic Resilience brings together for the first time in one volume a wide range of resilience scholars who have been wrestling with how to explain processes of recovery, adaptation, and transformation in contexts of change and adversity. With contributions from psychologists, epigeneticists, ecologists, architects, disaster specialists, engineers, sociologists, social workers, and public health researchers among others, this innovative volume creates a platform for an interdisciplinary conversation about how to effectively research resilience across systems. Even more, it explores how to identify possible solutions to problems that threaten the physical and mental health of individuals, the wellbeing of our communities, and the sustainability of our planet. Every chapter provides a detailed review of systemic resilience from one disciplinary perspective, drawing from cutting edge research and case studies. Together these chapters show that considering the resilience of multiple systems at once is instrumental to understanding the processes of change and sustainability.
This volume investigates how resilience functions across interconnected systems to facilitate recovery, adaptation, and transformation in the face of adversity. The text compiles contributions from a diverse array of experts—including ecologists, architects, and public health researchers—to establish a unified interdisciplinary framework for studying systemic resilience. By synthesizing research from disparate fields, the authors argue that understanding the sustainability of individuals, communities, and the planet requires a multi-systemic analytical approach.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts identify this volume as a significant resource for researchers seeking to bridge the gap between ecological, social, and psychological resilience studies. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which serves as a foundational text for scholars interested in complex systems theory.
Page Count:
847
Publication Date:
2021-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0190095903
ISBN-13:
9780190095901
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