Accounting for farmers’ production responses to environmental restrictions within landscape planning

Ahrens, Heinz; Kantelhardt, Jochen

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2008.11.003

Cited by 9 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Garmendia and Gamboa (2012) and Munda (2004) suggest using outranking methods to avoid this bias. Ahrenz and Kantelhardt (2009) tested one outranking method (Electre-II) and concluded that the transparency of the method is limited, so that the choice between compensatory and non-compensatory methods for landscape planning decisions should account for the context of the assessment. Likewise, the ordered weighted averaging aggregation method allows partial compensability among criteria.…”

Section: Critical Discussion Of Observed Practicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We believe this method is useful in conflict-prone situations, which are often encountered at the landscape level. A third option is to let participants define the group to which they belong, as done by Ahrenz and Kantelhardt (2009). This way, part of the structuring bias is transferred from researchers to the participants, which is more consistent with bottom-up approaches to multiactor problems.…”

Section: Critical Discussion Of Observed Practicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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How Do Multi-criteria Assessments Address Landscape-level Problems? A Review of Studies and Practices

Allain

Plumecocq

Leenhardt

2017

Ecological Economics

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Viewing the landscape as a spatialized social-ecological system allows identification of specific management challenges: integration of multiple views, multiple levels of organization, complex spatial-temporal patterns and uncertainties. Multi-criteria assessments (MCAs), which allow the comparison of alternative actions when multiple interests collide, are considered adequate to support landscape management. However, there is no consensus about how they should be applied and can integrate both multiple views and spatial dimension. We conducted an extensive quantitative and qualitative literature review targeting MCAs with a participatory and spatial approach. Our results suggest that (1) for sustainability assessments, participatory and spatial approaches endorse different rationales and hybrid methods are not so common; (2) within those methods, only scenario-selection methods (as opposed to design methods) can integrate spatially-explicit, spatially-implicit, place-specific, and overall values; and (3) current applications, which aggregate values ignoring their spatial and social distribution, do not coincide with the nature of landscape-management challenges. In addition, they give little importance to the structuration of information and to collective deliberation. We conclude that, in the absence of a good match between spatiality and participation, MCAs should, for now, be handled as insightful but distorted tools to explore and structure landscape-level management problems.

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Section: Critical Discussion Of Observed Practicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Critical Discussion Of Observed Practicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Do Multi-criteria Assessments Address Landscape-level Problems? A Review of Studies and Practices

Allain

Plumecocq

Leenhardt

2017

Ecological Economics

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“…In addition, it uses concordance and discordance indices to examine the ordering of options. Energy (Beccali et al, 1998;Xiao, 2022), environment or water management (Ahrens and Kantelhardt, 2009), finance (Doumpos and Zopounidis, 2001), and decision analysis (Almeida, 2005;Xiao, 2020b) are just some of the domains where ELECTREE methodologies have been put to use. We have already shown that the ELECTREE technique, one of the most well-known outranking models, may be used to address the multi-criteria decision making (MCDM) issue.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the environmental impact of industrial pollution using the complex intuitionistic fuzzy ELECTREE method: a case study of pollution control measures

Ashraf

Ali

Sohail

et al. 2023

Front. Environ. Sci.

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Environmental pollution has become a major issue in today’s world, and controlling it is crucial for the sustainable development of our planet. Industries play a significant role in environmental pollution, and their impact must be controlled and minimized. In this paper, we present a novel approach, the complex intuitionistic fuzzy ELECTREE method (CIF–ELECTREE), for environmental impact assessment of industries. The method combines the principles of CIF sets and the ELECTREE method to provide a comprehensive and reliable assessment of the environmental impact of industries. The proposed method has been applied to real-world data, and the results obtained demonstrate the effectiveness of the CIF–ELECTREE method in controlling and reducing the environmental impact of industries. The results show that the CIF–ELECTREE method can provide a more accurate assessment of the environmental impact of industries compared to traditional methods. This study contributes to the existing literature by introducing a novel approach for environmental impact assessment and highlights the importance of considering both the uncertainty and vagueness in real-world data for reliable decision making.

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“…(h 2 ) there are C 0 > 0 and q ∈ (p, p * ) such that |h(x, t)| ≤ C 0 (1 + t q−p p ); (h 3 ) there l 0 > 0, s > p θ and p < µ < p * such that H(x, t) ≥ l 0 |t| s p and µH(x, t) ≤ h(x, t)t for all (x, t), where H(x, t) = t 0 h(x, s)ds. Mathematics is successfully applied in numerous technical problems, semisubsistence agriculture systems, biology, farming systems research, agricultural production planning, control theory, etc [4,5,6,21,25,26,35,41,45]. There are many methods to delta with these problems, for example: variational method, Morse theory, mathematical programming and multi-variate analysis etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Existence of solutions for $p$-Laplacian equation with electromagnetic fields and critical nonlinearity

Long¹,

Zhang²,

Song³

2015

Bull. Belg. Math. Soc. Simon Stevin

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In this paper, we consider the existence and multiplicity of solutions for perturbed p-Laplacian equation problems with critical nonlinearity in R N :for all (t, x) ∈ R × R N , where V(x) is a nonnegative potential, ∆ p,A u(x) := div(|∇u + iA(x)u| p−2 (∇u + iA(x)u) and ∇ A u := (∇ + iA)u. By using Lions' second concentration compactness principle and concentration compactness principle at infinity to prove that the (PS) c condition holds locally and by variational method, we show that this equation has at least one solution provided that ε < E, for any m ∈ N, it has m pairs of solutions if ε < E m , where E and E m are sufficiently small positive numbers.

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Accounting for farmers’ production responses to environmental restrictions within landscape planning

Cited by 9 publications

References 15 publications

How Do Multi-criteria Assessments Address Landscape-level Problems? A Review of Studies and Practices

How Do Multi-criteria Assessments Address Landscape-level Problems? A Review of Studies and Practices

Assessing the environmental impact of industrial pollution using the complex intuitionistic fuzzy ELECTREE method: a case study of pollution control measures

Existence of solutions for $p$-Laplacian equation with electromagnetic fields and critical nonlinearity

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