Resilience-based perspectives to guiding high-nature-value farmland through socioeconomic change

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Standard

Resilience-based perspectives to guiding high-nature-value farmland through socioeconomic change. / Plieninger, Tobias; Bieling, Claudia.

I: Ecology and Society, Bind 18, Nr. 4, 20, 2013.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Plieninger, T & Bieling, C 2013, 'Resilience-based perspectives to guiding high-nature-value farmland through socioeconomic change', Ecology and Society, bind 18, nr. 4, 20. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-05877-180420

APA

Plieninger, T., & Bieling, C. (2013). Resilience-based perspectives to guiding high-nature-value farmland through socioeconomic change. Ecology and Society, 18(4), [20]. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-05877-180420

Vancouver

Plieninger T, Bieling C. Resilience-based perspectives to guiding high-nature-value farmland through socioeconomic change. Ecology and Society. 2013;18(4). 20. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-05877-180420

Author

Plieninger, Tobias ; Bieling, Claudia. / Resilience-based perspectives to guiding high-nature-value farmland through socioeconomic change. I: Ecology and Society. 2013 ; Bind 18, Nr. 4.

Bibtex

@article{446c0647ba93422d958d5496aab5f5f8,
title = "Resilience-based perspectives to guiding high-nature-value farmland through socioeconomic change",
abstract = "Global environmental challenges require approaches that integrate biodiversity conservation, food production, and livelihoods at landscape scales. We reviewed the approach of conserving biodiversity on {"}high-nature-value{"} (HNV) farmland, covering 75 million ha in Europe, from a resilience perspective. Despite growing recognition in natural resource policies, many HNV farmlands have vanished, and the remaining ones are vulnerable to socioeconomic changes. Using landscapelevel cases across Europe, we considered the following social-ecological system properties and components and their integration into HNV farmland management: (1) coupling of social and ecological systems, (2) key variables, (3) adaptive cycles, (4) regime shifts, (5) cascading effects, (6) ecosystem stewardship and collaboration, (7) social capital, and (8) traditional ecological knowledge. We argue that previous conservation efforts for HNV farmland have focused too much on static, isolated, and monosectoral conservation strategies, and that stimulation of resilience and adaptation is essential for guiding HNV farmland through rapid change.",
author = "Tobias Plieninger and Claudia Bieling",
year = "2013",
doi = "10.5751/ES-05877-180420",
language = "English",
volume = "18",
journal = "Ecology and Society",
issn = "1708-3087",
publisher = "Resilience Alliance",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Resilience-based perspectives to guiding high-nature-value farmland through socioeconomic change

AU - Plieninger, Tobias

AU - Bieling, Claudia

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - Global environmental challenges require approaches that integrate biodiversity conservation, food production, and livelihoods at landscape scales. We reviewed the approach of conserving biodiversity on "high-nature-value" (HNV) farmland, covering 75 million ha in Europe, from a resilience perspective. Despite growing recognition in natural resource policies, many HNV farmlands have vanished, and the remaining ones are vulnerable to socioeconomic changes. Using landscapelevel cases across Europe, we considered the following social-ecological system properties and components and their integration into HNV farmland management: (1) coupling of social and ecological systems, (2) key variables, (3) adaptive cycles, (4) regime shifts, (5) cascading effects, (6) ecosystem stewardship and collaboration, (7) social capital, and (8) traditional ecological knowledge. We argue that previous conservation efforts for HNV farmland have focused too much on static, isolated, and monosectoral conservation strategies, and that stimulation of resilience and adaptation is essential for guiding HNV farmland through rapid change.

AB - Global environmental challenges require approaches that integrate biodiversity conservation, food production, and livelihoods at landscape scales. We reviewed the approach of conserving biodiversity on "high-nature-value" (HNV) farmland, covering 75 million ha in Europe, from a resilience perspective. Despite growing recognition in natural resource policies, many HNV farmlands have vanished, and the remaining ones are vulnerable to socioeconomic changes. Using landscapelevel cases across Europe, we considered the following social-ecological system properties and components and their integration into HNV farmland management: (1) coupling of social and ecological systems, (2) key variables, (3) adaptive cycles, (4) regime shifts, (5) cascading effects, (6) ecosystem stewardship and collaboration, (7) social capital, and (8) traditional ecological knowledge. We argue that previous conservation efforts for HNV farmland have focused too much on static, isolated, and monosectoral conservation strategies, and that stimulation of resilience and adaptation is essential for guiding HNV farmland through rapid change.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84884955910&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.5751/ES-05877-180420

DO - 10.5751/ES-05877-180420

M3 - Journal article

AN - SCOPUS:84884955910

VL - 18

JO - Ecology and Society

JF - Ecology and Society

SN - 1708-3087

IS - 4

M1 - 20

ER -

ID: 97408989