Land markets from the bottom up

Filatova, Tatiana

doi:10.3990/1.9789036528023

Cited by 1 publication

(9 citation statements)

References 150 publications

(232 reference statements)

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“…Barthel et al (2008) developed an ABM framework for water demand and supply future scenarios where the socio-ecosystem is enabled to react and to adapt to climate change. Dean et al (1999), Werner and McNamara (2007), Entwisle, et al (2008) and Filatova (2009) deal with ABM and land use. Dean et al (1999) is an early example of ABM of a local socio-ecosystems, which include climate change elements in order to simulate human responses and the outcome of adaptation.…”

Section: Abm Of Socio-ecosystems and Climate Changementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Entwisle, et al (2008) focus on the responses to floods and drought at a regional level in terms of agricultural land use and migration, explicitly taking into account social networks. Filatova (2009) incorporated climate change related risks in an agent-based land market for coastal cities, which simulates the emergence of urban land patterns and land prices as a result of microscale interactions between buyers and sellers. et al (2005) for its more comprehensive model description.…”

Section: Abm Of Socio-ecosystems and Climate Changementioning

confidence: 99%

“…However they also employ non-spatial sub models. The best example is Filatova (2009) in which the environment is constituted by the land market model where the price negotiation process and transactions take place and by the cellular grid where the urban dynamics are represented.…”

Section: Agents and Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, some degree of aggregation is always necessary. Heterogeneity can also concern the spatial attributes in those cases in which the model is spatially explicit, as in Dean et al (1999), Werner and McNamara (2007), Barthel et al (2008), Entwisle et al (2008) and Filatova (2009).…”

Section: Heterogeneitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Not only those models which are dealing with the global system are aspatial but also some dealing with local adaptation (Berman et al, 2004;Bharwani et al, 2005). Instead, Dean et al (1999), Werner and McNamara (2007), Barthel et al (2008), Entwisle et al (2008) and Filatova (2009) are spatially explicit and make use of cellular grids. However, in Filatova (2009) the space represented by the grid remains abstract, while in the rest of these spatially explicit models the space is based on a geographical information system (GIS) capturing the real geography of the system under analysis.…”

Section: Space and Timementioning

confidence: 99%

See 4 more Smart Citations

Agent-Based Modelling of Socio-Ecosystems

Balbi

Giupponi

2010

International Journal of Agent Technologies and Systems

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The integrated—environmental, economic and social—analysis of climate change calls for a paradigm shift as it is fundamentally a problem of complex, bottom-up and multi-agent human behaviour. There is a growing awareness that global environmental change dynamics and the related socio-economic implications involve a degree of complexity that requires an innovative modelling of combined social and ecological systems. Climate change policy can no longer be addressed separately from a broader context of adaptation and sustainability strategies. Past research on artificial intelligence and social simulation has developed a promising methodology. Literature on agent-based modelling (ABM) shows it’s potential to couple social and environmental models and incorporate the influence of micro-level decision making in the system dynamics and to study the emergence of collective responses to policies. However, there are few studies that concretely apply this methodology to the study of climate change related issues. The analysis in this paper supports the idea that today ABM is a consolidated interdisciplinary approach for the bottom-up exploration of climate policies, especially because it can take into account adaptive behaviour and heterogeneity of the system’s components.

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