A bibliometric analysis and review of water resources carrying capacity using rené descartes’s discourse theory

Yang, Xiaojing; Sun, Bainian; Lei, Sheng; Li, Fapeng; Qu, Yanping

doi:10.3389/feart.2022.970582

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 72 publications

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“…Currently, research on hydrological elements can primarily be categorized into three aspects: carrying capacity [44][45][46], vulnerability [47][48][49], and pollution conditions [50][51][52].…”

Section: Identification Of Hydrological Element: Water Resources Vuln...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Comprehensive Management Zoning of Mountains, Rivers, Forests, and Farmlands Based on Element Recognition

Yu,

2023

Land

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Land subsidence, soil erosion, and landscape fragmentation frequently occur in regions of backward production capacity. Therefore, it is imperative to carry out efforts for ecological restoration in these mine-closed regions. The proposal of holistic conservation of mountains, rivers, forests, farmlands, lakes, grasslands, and deserts provides important guidance for ecological restoration. To support the governance of regional ecology, this paper aims to discuss the layout of element governance zoning in four southern towns of Qijiang District, Chongqing. SBAS-InSAR technology, vulnerability assessment, linear trend analysis, and suitability evaluation were used to divide the mountain, water, forest, and farmland management areas. Regional comprehensive management work was implemented according to the severity of each element’s existing ecological questions. Eventually, a comprehensive management pattern of mountains, rivers, forests, and farmlands can be obtained. The results show that the mountain management area is 8.03 km2 (3.24% of the total management area), the hydrological management area is 212.07 km2 (85.80% of the total management area), the forest management area is 7.04 km2 (2.84% of the total management area), and the farmland management area is 20.07 km2 (8.12% of the total management area). In light of the current circumstances, this study advocates for the implementation of three integrated governance approaches, with a focus on managing hydrological factors. These approaches include ridge-based mountain, water, and forest governance, valley-based mountain, water, and farmland governance, and undergrowth economy-based water, forest, and farmland governance. This study explores the spatial layout and priority of the governance areas from the perspective of elements, which provides a new development direction for the current research on the life community based on policy analysis.

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Section: Identification Of Hydrological Element: Water Resources Vuln...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Comprehensive Management Zoning of Mountains, Rivers, Forests, and Farmlands Based on Element Recognition

Yu,

2023

Land

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“…To ensure high-quality and reliable results, a comprehensive search string, including "farm" OR "labor" AND "migration" AND "agriculture, " was employed to search the Dimensions.ai database in March 2023. The search focused on titles and abstracts of documents published from 1897 to 2023, resulting in a total of 1,473 retrieved documents by following the guidelines given by Ruiz-Real et al (2018); Wikiquote contributors (2020); Yang et al (2022). The study followed the four stages of René Descartes's Discourse Method, as illustrated in Figure 1, to map the research trends in migration behavior in agricultural households through bibliometric analysis.…”

Section: Literature Retrievalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping the research trends of migration behavior in agricultural households: a bibliometric analysis

Saini,

Burman,

Padaria

et al. 2023

Front. Sustain. Food Syst.

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The migration patterns of farmers, rural women, and youth within agricultural households have a significant impact on rural communities and the agricultural sector. To gain a deeper understanding of research trends in migration behavior, a study was conducted using comprehensive bibliometric analysis and text mining. René Descartes’ Discourse framework was employed to analyze 504 research articles retrieved from the Dimension.ai database followed by further analysis with Microsoft Excel, R software and VOS viewer. The study revealed a growing interest of various stakeholders in this field, with an increasing number of publications focusing on various aspects from 1934 to 2023. In terms of the publication’s performance analysis, the study identified human society and the second Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) as the most significant research areas. These areas aim to address hunger and improve food security for migrants. Regarding migration studies, three influential journals—Sustainability, World Development, and Journal of Rural Studies—were identified, with the most influential author being J. Vernon Henderson from the United Kingdom. Citation analysis was conducted to determine the highest number of citations for the influential author (J. V. Hernderon), journal (World Development), organization (World Bank), and country (United States) based on scientific attribution. Additionally, a co-word analysis was performed to research article’s abstracts to map into key thematic clusters that include climate change, food insecurity, and the COVID-19 crisis. The study visualized the social network of authors, organizations, and countries involved in co-authorship analysis within the research field. Furthermore, a journal co-citation analysis was undertaken to reveal the intellectual structure of migration studies in the agricultural context. Text mining of the research documents uncovered both anticipated and unanticipated effects of migration on households. Consequently, these findings provide valuable insights into future research directions and evidence-based policy framing which will contribute to shielding agricultural households from unforeseen consequences of migration, benefiting researchers, policymakers, and practitioners in this arena.

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“…Studies have also covered specific concepts, entire journals on certain topics or themes, and on emerging new fields. Examples include the one on role of narratives around water as a study topic (Leong, 2021) and water resource carrying capacity (Yang et al, 2022) as another; a systematic bibliometric study covering over 54 years of publications in Desalination journal (Ashraf et al, 2022) and in Water Research by Wang et al, 2010; and bibliometric analysis of worldwide research in the new field of sociohydrology (Herrera‐Franco et al, 2021). There are two bibliometric studies on water resource management in Sri Lanka published (Janen & Sivakumar, 2020; Navaneethakrishnan & Sivakumar, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Water quality in Northern Province of Sri Lanka: A bibliometric analysis of publications 1960–2021

Rubini,

Chandrasekar,

Janen

et al. 2023

World Water Policy

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Groundwater contamination derived from human activities including farming is a serious problem threatening water security in the Northern Province (NP) of Sri Lanka. Gathering all existing research knowledge on the province's water resource base to create a digital repository is a key action in the 3‐year action research project on water security. Papers gathered in the repository showed that water quality, particularly salinity in groundwater and its contamination, was a prominent theme in research over the past two decades. Thus, the scope of this bibliometric study is restricted to published work on water quality pertaining to the North during 1969–2021. Publications listed in four electronic databases, namely, Scopus, PubMed, Web of Science, and Google Scholar yielded 118 scholarly publications. This paper provides an overview of the publication types and distribution, titles of journals and conferences, authorship, institutions, countries, themes, and keywords used. Final 20 years of study period saw a substantial growth in publication rate of water quality papers in the NP with journal articles and conference papers being the dominant types at 63% and 35%, respectively. Authors from 52 different institutions contributed to production of these publications, 93% of whom represented public sector institutions in Sri Lanka. University of Jaffna was in the lead position in numeric terms (n = 82), followed by the University of Peradeniya (n = 28). A significant 81% of the papers accounted for studies on water contamination, some indication of the degree of concern for this aspect among the research community. Around 65% of papers have been published in a wide range of international journals, some of which are less well established. This tendency has implications for the scientific output in terms of its quality, peer review process, and in turn also for usefulness of the work in the local context and in policy making.

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A bibliometric analysis and review of water resources carrying capacity using rené descartes’s discourse theory

Cited by 10 publications

References 72 publications

The Comprehensive Management Zoning of Mountains, Rivers, Forests, and Farmlands Based on Element Recognition

The Comprehensive Management Zoning of Mountains, Rivers, Forests, and Farmlands Based on Element Recognition

Mapping the research trends of migration behavior in agricultural households: a bibliometric analysis

Water quality in Northern Province of Sri Lanka: A bibliometric analysis of publications 1960–2021

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