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Considering the ocean and transdisciplinary research in the UK’s international development strategy

Senia Febrica, Warwick Sauer, Alexander Winkler, Joseph Aggrey-Fynn, Bernadette Snow and Alana Malinde S.N. Lancaster

One Ocean Hub, University of Strathclyde, UK

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Theme
Tag
  • small-scale fishers,
  • FAO,
  • Law of the Sea,
  • human rights,
  • indigenous people,
  • Environmental defenders,
  • Livelihoods,
  • ocean literacy,
  • transdisciplinarity,
  • multistakeholder processes
Target Group
  • Researchers
Language
  • English
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This blog provides an overview of the One Ocean Hub's submission to the UK's international development strategy, emphasizing the significance of fair research investments with Global South countries.

This blog post summarises a written submission the One Ocean Hub did to the UK’s international development strategy, which included the importance of investing in equitable   research with Global South countries. Febrica, building on several Hub research processes, argues that transdisciplinary research can assist in tackling real-world complex sustainability challenges such as climate change, human rights and capacity building. The sustainable development goals (SDGs) are interconnected and should therefore be considered through transformative research collaborations with non-academic collaborators and various knowledge systems to better respond to the realities of people who are affected by complex challenges such as climate change and extreme weather.

Citation: Febrica, S. 2021. Considering the ocean and transdisciplinary research in the UK’s international development strategy, One Ocean Hub.