Linking Land-Change Science and Policy: Current Lessons and Future Integration

Reid, Robin S.; Tomich, Thomas P.; Xu, Jianchu; Geist, Helmut; Mather, Alexander S.; DeFries, Ruth; Liu, Jianguo; Alves, Diógenes Salas; Agbola, Babatunde; Lambin, Éric F.; Chabbra, Abha; Veldkamp, A.; Kok, Kasper; Noordwijk, Meine van; Thomas, David; Palm, Cheryl; Verburg, P.H.

doi:10.1007/3-540-32202-7_7

Cited by 21 publications

(17 citation statements)

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“…When it comes to implementing policy, collective action is more difficult when the actors are heterogeneous (i.e., due to language and geographic barriers and the involvement of many people, communities, or institutions). Action is thus problematic and institutions are weaker in this missing middle and this makes policy action particularly difficult (Reid et al, 2006). A second issue is that making collective decisions is a process with considerable transaction costs (Cousins, 1996;Campbell et al, 2000).…”

Section: How Can Public Policy Support Efforts To Adapt To Fragmentatmentioning

confidence: 98%

Fragmentation of rangelands: Implications for humans, animals, and landscapes

Hobbs

Galvin

Stokes

et al. 2008

Global Environmental Change

Self Cite

252

169

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Section: How Can Public Policy Support Efforts To Adapt To Fragmentatmentioning

confidence: 98%

Fragmentation of rangelands: Implications for humans, animals, and landscapes

Hobbs

Galvin

Stokes

et al. 2008

Global Environmental Change

Self Cite

252

169

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“…Farmers therefore invest their labour to improve the management of plots already intensively cultivated and only slowly extend them, e.g. by constructing new terraces (Tachibana et al, 2001;Reid et al, 2006). Angelsen and Kaimowitz (2001) hypothesized that, in long-settled regions with high population densities, land scarcity and well-defined land tenure rights, the increasing profitability of agriculture is less likely to drive colonisation than in other regions.…”

Section: Implications For the Forest Transition Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

The causes of the reforestation in Vietnam

Meyfroidt¹,

Lambin²

2008

Land Use Policy

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232

135

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“…It is particularly vital to include the viewpoints of the land users themselves throughout the process (Reid et al, 2006). Scientists need to listen in order to understand what policy-makers care the most about.…”

Section: Relevance Of the Concept In Landscape Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Landscape Modelling

2010

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Aims and ScopeUrban and Landscape Perspectives is a series which aims at nurturing theoretic reflection on the city and the territory and working out and applying methods and techniques for improving our physical and social landscapes.The main issue in the series is developed around the projectual dimension, with the objective of visualising both the city and the territory from a particular viewpoint, which singles out the territorial dimension as the city's space of communication and negotiation.The series will face emerging problems that characterise the dynamics of city development, like the new, fresh relations between urban societies and physical space, the right to the city, urban equity, the project for the physical city as a means to reveal civitas, signs of new social cohesiveness, the sense of contemporary public space and the sustainability of urban development.Concerned with advancing theories on the city, the series resolves to welcome articles that feature a pluralism of disciplinary contributions studying formal and informal practices on the project for the city and seeking conceptual and operative categories capable of understanding and facing the problems inherent in the profound transformations of contemporary urban landscapes.

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Linking Land-Change Science and Policy: Current Lessons and Future Integration

Cited by 21 publications

References 0 publications

Fragmentation of rangelands: Implications for humans, animals, and landscapes

Fragmentation of rangelands: Implications for humans, animals, and landscapes

The causes of the reforestation in Vietnam

Landscape Modelling

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