Latest Issue: Building Resilience 36.2

Over Christmas, I used my recently learned Spanish. Each time I understood a taxi driver or shopkeeper, I felt a great sense of awe. What once seemed to be a jumble of indistinguishable sounds had sub-divided into individual words. It was as if a microscope in my brain were able to bear down on the language’s component parts.

In this engaging interview with executive editor Nicola Ross, Buzz Holling applies his ecological theories to climate change, the economy and the fall of the Mayan empire.

Calling Buzz Holling

Listen to the full 45-minute interview with Buzz Holling on our Podcast page.

Nicola Ross: You’ve written that “Novelty emerges from the interaction between opportunity and crisis.” Can you explain what you mean by novelty?

If we factor resilience into how we manage our social-ecological systems, they should rebound from a good wallop.
The Collapse of Atlantic Cod
5 Key Concepts of Resilience
9 Ways to Manage for Resilience

A bizarre Kyoto rule could result in Canada’s forests being cut, chipped, shipped and then burned to make electricity.

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