0000000000812957

AUTHOR

Elizabeth S. Barron

showing 3 related works from this author

Current agri-environmental policies dismiss varied perceptions and discourses on management of traditional rural biotopes

2017

Abstract Traditional rural biotopes (TRBs) are threatened habitats that host significant biodiversity and several ecosystem services, and depend on active management such as low-intensity grazing. The current study explores private landowners’ decision-making on TRB management and abandonment within a social-ecological system framework. We provide insight into supporting resilience of TRB systems in the face of agricultural modernization. Using a mixed methods approach with content analysis and Q analysis, we demonstrate that TRB management fosters cultural, biological, aesthetic, and utilitarian values. These are reflected in different ways through conservationist’s, profit-oriented farmer…

media_common.quotation_subjectGeography Planning and Development0211 other engineering and technologiesSense of place02 engineering and technologyPlace attachment010501 environmental sciencesManagement Monitoring Policy and Law01 natural sciencesEcosystem servicescultural ecosystem serviceshigh-nature-value farmingresilienceFinland0105 earth and related environmental sciencesNature and Landscape Conservationmedia_commonbusiness.industrymaatalouspolitiikkaAbandonment (legal)Environmental resource managementmaanomistajat021107 urban & regional planningForestryKnowledge sharingCultural heritageekosysteemipalvelutsocial-ecological systemsta1181semi-natural habitatsBusinessPsychological resilienceBureaucracyperinnebiotooppiLand Use Policy
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Current agri-environmental policies dismiss varied perceptions and discourses on management of traditional rural biotopes

2017

Traditional rural biotopes (TRBs) are threatened habitats that host significant biodiversity and several ecosystem services, and depend on active management such as low-intensity grazing. The current study explores private landowners’ decision-making on TRB management and abandonment within a social-ecological system framework. We provide insight into supporting resilience of TRB systems in the face of agricultural modernization. Using a mixed methods approach with content analysis and Q analysis, we demonstrate that TRB management fosters cultural, biological, aesthetic, and utilitarian values. These are reflected in different ways through conservationist's, profit-oriented farmer's, lands…

resilienssicultural ecosystem servicessocial-ecological systemsekosysteemipalveluthigh-nature-value farmingmaatalouspolitiikkaluontoarvotsemi-natural habitatsmaanomistajatlaiduntaminenperinnebiotooppiFinlandkulttuuriperintö
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A fungal perspective on conservation biology

2014

Hitherto fungi have rarely been considered in conservation biology, but this is changing as the field moves from addressing single species issues to an integrative ecosystem-based approach. The current emphasis on biodiversity as a provider of ecosystem services throws the spotlight on the vast diversity of fungi, their crucial roles in terrestrial ecosystems, and the benefits of considering fungi in concert with animals and plants. We reviewed the role of fungi in ecosystems and composed an overview of the current state of conservation of fungi. There are 5 areas in which fungi can be readily integrated into conservation: as providers of habitats and processes important for other organisms…

0106 biological sciencesEcologyEcologybusiness.industryfungiConservation of fungiBiodiversityConservation psychology15. Life on landBiology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesEcosystem servicesAgricultureForest ecologyConservation biologybusinessEnvironmental planningEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsOrganism010606 plant biology & botanyNature and Landscape ConservationConservation Biology
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