Resilience and Intentions of Fishermen Transitioning to Ecological Farming: Insights from China’s Yangtze River Basin

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This analysis reveals the influence of livelihood resilience and self-organization on ecological farm adoption among fishermen.

Self-organization ability strongly enhances fishermen's willingness to adopt ecological farming, particularly with subsidies.
Heterogeneity analysis shows livelihood resilience significantly affects ecological farming intentions, especially in economically challenged regions.
Three motivational pathways exist for fishermen: self-organization-dominant, self-organization-learning driven, and buffering-learning driven.
Learning and self-organization inhibitions can hinder fishermen's readiness to engage in ecological farming.

Zheng et al. (2025) studied this question.

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