Evaluation of the Sustainability based on integral resilience of Homegardens in Totonacapan, Mexico

dc.contributor.advisorCuevas Sánchez, Jesús Axayácatles
dc.contributor.authorRajabopal, Indumathi
dc.contributor.otherRomo Lozano, José Luises
dc.contributor.otherGómez Hernández, Teodoroes
dc.contributor.otherRojas Rabiela, María Teresaes
dc.date.accessioned2021-08-27T21:51:36Z
dc.date.available2021-08-27T21:51:36Z
dc.date.issued2021-05-24
dc.descriptionTesis (Doctorado en Agricultura Multifuncional para el Desarrollo Sostenible)es_MX
dc.description.abstractTraditional agroecosystems, including homegardens (HGs), face various natural and anthropogenic alterations derived from adverse modifications in the current environment, economic, and sociocultural conditions. Consequently, the resilience and sustainability of these evidenced in some rural communities in Mexico are put at risk. This study aimed to evaluate the current degree of integral resilience of homegardens in the study area to determine their degree of sustainability. A sample of 12 homegardens was selected in the Totonac community of Santiago Ecatlan, Puebla. Data were collected from thirty members of different age groups during June 2018-July 2019. A conceptual framework of resilience was developed based on the hypothesis that the higher the magnitude of agrodiversity, the higher the integral resilience of homegardens. A methodology was adapted to operationalize the framework in which the resilience index was elaborated using both qualitative and quantitative methods, and multi-criteria analysis of FlowSort was carried out to evaluate the sustainability of the HGs based on their resilience category. The results show that orchards no° H1, H4, H5, and H2 registered the highest resilience index (RI). Garden H10 registered the lowest RI, without differentiating from H8 and H9. The FlowSort analysis showed that H1, H2, H4, and H5 orchards belong to the high resilience category, while the rest belong to the medium resilience category. Finally, the orchards that belong to the high resilience category were evaluated as potentially sustainable. To conclude, homegardens with high agrobiodiversity, management and conservation capacity, monetary gains, and organizational capacity contribute to increasing ecological, economic, and cultural resilience in the face of adverse challenges. Thus, the more significant the transmission, conservation, and improvement of agrodiversity associated with homegardens and the degree of appreciation for it by current and future generations, the greater the integral resilience and sustainability of Totonacapan homegardens.es_MX
dc.description.sponsorshipUniversidad Autónoma Chapingo, CONACyTes_MX
dc.formatpdfes
dc.identifier.urihttp://repositorio.chapingo.edu.mx:8080/handle/20.500.12098/909
dc.language.isoeses_MX
dc.publisherUniversidad Autónoma Chapingoes_MX
dc.rightsAcceso abiertoes
dc.rights.urihttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/es
dc.subjectAgrodiversityes_MX
dc.subjectAgroforestryes_MX
dc.subjectBiocultural heritagees_MX
dc.subjectIncluive developmentes_MX
dc.subjectMultifunctional agriculturees_MX
dc.subjectTraditional knowledgees_MX
dc.titleEvaluation of the Sustainability based on integral resilience of Homegardens in Totonacapan, Mexicoes_MX
dc.typeTesis de Doctoradoes_MX

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