The findings contributed to an advanced understanding of complex FSES, their key challenges and potential solutions in order to secure well-being of people and nature in coupled social-ecological systems, in the conditions of a changing world.
Their common quest is to shine a light on the intimate connections between people and nature, and to reveal, test, and scale ways of securing the well-being of both.
The receipt of monetary remittances among those who report having an emigrant relative is never statistically significant for understanding the views of the role of the state in creating jobs, reducing inequality, or securing the well-being of society.
As we expected, the marginal effect of trans-border conversations between emigrants and those left behind regarding the role of the state (rather than the private sector) in securing the well-being of individuals is positive and significant in countries with low levels of social spending.
In particular, because financial remittances substitute for social and public goods typically provided by the state, we hypothesized that respondents who receive financial remittances would have lower expectations regarding the roles of the state in providing jobs and in securing the well-being of citizens in comparison to respondents who do not receive remittances.
In this paper, we compare the impact of financial remittances (transmission of money) with the impact of social remittances (transmission of ideas and values) on preferences about the role of the state in the economy (in particular, the role of the state in creating jobs, reducing inequality, and securing citizens' well-being).
Sri Lanka is a country in South Asia that has had a long record of achievements in securing the well-being of its child population.
Migration in context: a multidimensional perspective is crucial to securing the well-being of children and women affected by migration processes International migration has grown exponentially in recent decades.
It is a most opportune time to get them released and to secure their well-being.
Perhaps surprisingly, Sherman tried to revitalize the moribund river town and secure the well-being of its 23,000 inhabitants.
These regattas are staged on rivers believed to be the home of water spirits that have the potential to secure communal well-being.
