Porovnat metody

	SES Framework	Telecoupling Analysis
Obor	Environmental Sociology	Environmental Sociology
Rodina	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Rok vzniku	2009	2013
Tvůrce	Elinor Ostrom	Jianguo (Jack) Liu and colleagues
Typ	Multi-tier diagnostic framework for sustainability of coupled human-natural systems	Systems framework for socioeconomic-environmental interactions across distances
Původní zdroj	Ostrom, E. (2009). A General Framework for Analyzing Sustainability of Social-Ecological Systems. Science, 325(5939), 419-422.	Liu, J., Hull, V., Batistella, M., DeFries, R., Dietz, T., Fu, F., et al. (2013). Framing Sustainability in a Telecoupled World. Ecology and Society, 18(2), 26.
Další názvy	Social-Ecological Systems Framework, Ostrom SES Framework, Coupled Human-Natural Systems Framework, Multi-Tier SES Diagnostic Framework	Telecoupling Framework, Distal Coupled Human-Natural Systems Analysis, Distant Socioenvironmental Interaction Analysis, Liu Telecoupling Framework
Příbuzné	3	3
Shrnutí	The social-ecological systems (SES) framework, set out by Elinor Ostrom in her 2009 Science paper, is a multi-tier diagnostic structure for analyzing why some coupled human-natural systems are governed sustainably and others are not. It treats a social-ecological system as the interplay of four core subsystems, a resource system, the resource units it produces, a governance system, and the users, all embedded in broader social, economic, and political settings and related ecosystems. Each core subsystem unpacks into second- and lower-tier variables, giving a shared, nested vocabulary of dozens of attributes that can be drawn on selectively for a given question. The framework extends Ostrom's earlier Institutional Analysis and Development work to tightly coupled human-environment systems and is designed to support cumulative, comparable diagnosis of sustainability, including the conditions under which users self-organize to manage a resource.	Telecoupling analysis is an integrated framework, introduced by Jianguo Liu and colleagues in 2013, for studying socioeconomic and environmental interactions between coupled human and natural systems that are far apart. As trade, migration, investment, species movement, and information flows increasingly link distant places, environmental change in one location is often driven by demand, decisions, and processes in another. The framework gives this distant coupling a common structure: it distinguishes sending, receiving, and spillover systems, and within each it identifies the flows that connect them, the agents who act, the causes that drive the interaction, and the effects that result. By making distant cause-and-effect explicit, telecoupling analysis lets researchers study phenomena such as land-use displacement, deforestation driven by foreign demand, and the global reach of conservation or development interventions as one connected system rather than as isolated local cases.