| نویسندگان | Mafi-Gholami D., Frazier T.G., Heydari M., Danekar A., Nouri-kamari A. |
| نشریه | Ocean and Coastal Management |
| كد DOI/DOR | 10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2025.108011 |
| تاریخ انتشار | ۲۰۲۶ |
چکیده مقاله
Understanding the resilience of coupled socio–ecological systems (SES) is critical for addressing the escalating risks faced by coastal regions under climate change. This study develops and applies a Socio–Ecological Resilience Index (SERI) framework, integrating 61 socio-economic, ecological, climatic, hydrological, geological, and maritime indicators into a multi-layered composite index. Unlike prior approaches that assessed social or ecological resilience in isolation, our framework captures their bidirectional interactions, producing a spatially explicit and transferable tool. Application to the Persian Gulf (PG) and Gulf of Oman (GO), a geostrategic but underexamined region exposed to 11 major hazards, reveals clear disparities: PG counties show consistently higher resilience (mean SERI = 0.551) compared to GO counties (mean SERI = 0.475). Notably, 94 % of Bandar Abbas's area falls into the low-resilience class, contrasting with the high resilience of Parsian and Bandar Lengeh. These results highlight a critical knowledge gap in existing frameworks, which often neglect the coupled socio-ecological dynamics shaping vulnerability under compound hazards. By advancing an integrated methodology and demonstrating its utility in a data-scarce but high-risk setting, the study offers both methodological innovation and empirical novelty. The findings provide actionable insights for evidence-based coastal management, including targeted interventions in vulnerable counties, ecological restoration, and adaptive, transboundary governance to reduce resilience disparities across coastal systems. © 2025 Elsevier Ltd. All rights are reserved, including those for text and data mining, AI training, and similar technologies.
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