Longan fruit farmers' demand for policies aimed at conserving native pollinating bees in Northern Thailand

Narjes, Manuel; Lippert, Christian

doi:10.1016/j.ecoser.2015.10.010

Cited by 21 publications

(35 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Several studies identified differences in gender perceptions of miscellaneous provisioning services, but without similar studies to further support their conclusions. For example, Narjes and Lippert (2016) suggest that men had higher WTP for policies that preserve pollination services by bees (for agricultural production) compared to women; and Buechler et al (2016) conclude that women's workload regarding water collection had been significantly affected by hydropower development.…”

Section: Provisioningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gendered perspectives of ecosystem services: A systematic review

Yang

Passarelli²,

Lovell

et al. 2018

Ecosystem Services

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a b s t r a c tWomen and men often have differential access to and derive different benefits from ecosystem services; therefore, their perception and knowledge of ecosystem services also differ. Understanding these differences is critical to ensuring that policies aimed at enhancing access to and use of ecosystem services can provide benefits to all genders. We conducted a systematic review of studies that aim to understand the relationship between gender and ecosystem service perceptions to summarize research from this emerging topic and to identify patterns between gender and ecosystem service perceptions from different case studies. The results show that highly gendered ecosystem services include medicinal products from forest or mangrove ecosystems and freshwater supply. Women have a stronger perception of water quality and erosion control, soil formation, habitat conservation and sustaining biodiversity. Men, on the other hand, had more knowledge of fuel and timber and extreme event mitigation services. Our review also identifies the limitations of sample size for this interdisciplinary topic, calls for more case studies and comparative studies to identify relationships between gender and ecosystem service perceptions, and calls for the development of models on ecosystem services that incorporate gender. Finally, we discuss how our review can augment existing gender frameworks for policymaking.

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Section: Provisioningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gendered perspectives of ecosystem services: A systematic review

Yang

Passarelli²,

Lovell

et al. 2018

Ecosystem Services

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“…With the ability to estimate pseudoindividual utility values, DCEs have gained widespread popularity throughout the social sciences. Since the Bayesian breakthrough, DCEs have not only been used in traditional fields of marketing, like food products [30][31][32], but also in valuations of nonmarketable environmental goods and services [33][34][35][36].…”

Section: Discrete Choice Experiments (Dce) In Consumer Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumer Willingness To Pay for Proenvironmental Attributes of Biogas Digestate-Based Potting Soil

Herbes

Dahlin

Kurz³

2020

Sustainability

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Biogas from anaerobic digestion has become an important element in the renewable energy portfolio of many countries. In anaerobic digestion, digestate is produced as a byproduct. This could be used to produce fertilizers and potting soils for home gardeners substituting mineral fertilizers or peat-based products. However, this depends on consumer willingness to pay (WTP) for such products, which we investigate in this study. To this end, we conducted a discrete choice experiment (DCE) with 507 private consumers. From the 6084 decisions made, we derived Bayesian part-worth utilities using a preference share model and so calculated the WTP for different proenvironmental attributes of potting-soil products. We also assessed the influence of proenvironmental attitudes on the WTP. We discovered five distinct consumer groups in our respondents. Some show a significant WTP for proenvironmental attributes such as “organic”, “peat free”, and “without guano”. Three descriptions of digestate as a “renewable resource”, a “fermentation residue”, or a “biogas residue” elicited three markedly different WTP responses across all classes, with “renewable resource” garnering the highest WTP and “biogas residue” the lowest. Consumers with a stronger proenvironmental attitude exhibited a higher WTP for proenvironmental attributes. Our results can help marketers of digestate-based potting soils discover suitable price points for their products and design differentiated pricing strategies across consumer groups.

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“…Communicating both ecological and socioeconomic dimensions of this issue through the ES approach can help resource managers, farmers and other stakeholders in formulating pollinator conservation policies and identifying measures to ensure the perpetuity of the pollination ecosystem service (Ratamäki et al 2015;Narjes and Lippert 2016). Knowledge on trends in pollinator abundance and their spatial distribution, and about the impacts of land management options, agricultural practices and farmers' behaviour is needed to demonstrate the value of wild pollination and to support the design of policy instruments, such as agri-environmental measures, to promote pollinator habitat conservation and to motivate farmers to adopt measures in their fields (IPBES 2016).…”

Section: Biotic Pollination Ecosystem Servicementioning

confidence: 99%

Coupling spatial pollination supply models with local demand mapping to support collaborative management of ecosystem services

Fernandes

Antunes

Santos

et al. 2020

Ecosystems and People

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Mapping of ecosystem services (ES) is a powerful tool for communication and knowledge sharing about the implications of ecosystem management practices for human wellbeing. This research aimed to show the usefulness of ES mapping for decision-making by combining modelling of ES supply with ES demand mapping in a participatory process with the engagement of relevant stakeholders. We used the ESTIMAP-pollination model to map wild bee abundance and pollination supply in the Sudoeste Alentejano and Costa Vicentina Natural Park (PNSACV) in Portugal. The model was modified by adding a behavioural component that distributes pollinator visits according to floral availability. Balancing pollination supply with crop dependency levels allowed visualising potential areas of satisfied and unsatisfied demand and testing the effectiveness of ecosystem management interventions. The discussion of these results in two participatory workshops triggered the first collective debate about pollination in the PNSACV. This engagement enabled the development of a shared understanding about this ES and highlighted the role of ES maps as tools to support collaborative natural resources management.

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Longan fruit farmers' demand for policies aimed at conserving native pollinating bees in Northern Thailand

Cited by 21 publications

References 30 publications

Gendered perspectives of ecosystem services: A systematic review

Gendered perspectives of ecosystem services: A systematic review

Consumer Willingness To Pay for Proenvironmental Attributes of Biogas Digestate-Based Potting Soil

Coupling spatial pollination supply models with local demand mapping to support collaborative management of ecosystem services

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