Participatory natural resource management refers to stakeholders' involvement in the
planning process, allowing the integration of their knowledge and values with the purpose of …

Highlights•The body of academic literature on serious games continues to steadily
increase.•Serious games offer an inclusive approach to facilitate transdisciplinary …

Highlights•The field of citizen science and serious games gained traction in recent
years.•The two fields have been on seemingly parallel pathways of development.•With the …

One of the most significant social movements of the late 1960s and early 1970s was the
endeavor to increasingly involve the public in planning and policymaking (Sewell and …

Participatory spatial tools—community mapping, PGIS, and others—find increasing
resonance among research and non-governmental organizations to make stakeholder …

The cumulative impacts of human activities and natural disturbance are leading to loss and
extinction of species, ecological communities and biocultural connections people have to …

Coastal landscapes are spaces and places of conflict, being among the most dynamic and
vulnerable environments on the planet. Coastal landscapes are regulated through various …

In multifunctional landscapes, expanding economic activities jeopardise the integrity of
biodiverse ecosystems, generating conservation-development trade-offs that require multi …

Transfrontier conservation areas (TFCAs) are regarded as crucial instruments for
biodiversity conservation as they connect landscapes across country borders. The TFCA …

Community-based approaches to landscape governance are considered more legitimate,
equitable, and inclusive ways to manage natural resources and more effective in achieving …