Furthermore, an extensive literature increasingly incorporates natural and ecological systems as knowledge domains relevant to understanding opportunities for sustainability and CRD. For example, the literature on socio-ecological systems   as well as social, ecological and technological systems  , explicitly integrate ecological knowledge into sustainability, including concepts such as planetary boundaries , adaptation and nature-based solutions, natural resources management, rights and access to nature, and understanding of how humans govern society- nature interactions in the face of climate change . Some of these interactions are explained in Cross-Chapter Box INDIG, including conflict over which knowledges are recognised as valuable in understanding and responding to climate change and therefore shape the nature of climate actions. Actor engagement in stewardship, solidarity and inclusion of multiple knowledges and nature-society connectedness can highlight the intertwined nature of ecological change and knowledge relations, thereby supporting shifts to sustainability  .
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report