Nationalpark Donauauen: Kosten-Nutzen-Analyse

Schönbäck, Wilfried; Kosz, Michael; Madreiter, Thomas

doi:10.1007/978-3-7091-6851-6

Cited by 15 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…In a first step, we analyzed a database of more than 80 surveys about preferences for wooden areas applying CVM, CE, travel-cost method (TCM), or benefit transfer method (BTM) within German-speaking countries during the last three decades [20]. Most of the studies measure recreational values by directly asking for the WTP for entrance fees [21][22][23][24][25], or they evaluate minor changes in attributes such as the introduction of environmental protection programs by asking for additional taxes or the like [26][27][28]. None of the studies deal with pure existence values only, and thus, no directly comparable values could be extracted from the studies listed in the database.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Hambach Forest in the German Debate on Climate Protection: Is There a Symbolic Value beyond the Environmental Value?

Henseleit¹,

Venghaus²,

Kuckshinrichs³

2023

Sustainable Rural Development Perspective and Global Challenges

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In the late summer of 2018, the Hambach Forest (North Rhine Westphalia/ Germany) appeared prevalently in the media due to massive protests against its clearance for lignite mining with for the power generation. Because coal power as a form of energy supply is extremely climate intensive, the Hambach Forest rapidly became a symbol of the fight against climate change and the ongoing destruction of nature and its resources for economic reasons. Due to the extra-ordinarily prominent role of the Hambach Forest in the public opinion across Germany, this research addresses values of the forest to the population in monetary terms as well as the underlying factors that determine those values. For the analysis, a contingent valuation survey was conducted in December 2019 in Germany. The proposed amounts for the preservation of the Hambach Forest are mostly in accordance with previous evaluation studies of woods and forests, although this time almost only passive-use values are decisive. Further, a conversion of the WTP values to the area of the Hambach Forest results in an extra-ordinarily high per-hectare value of about 3.6 million. Thus, the symbolic value of the forest is remarkable and should be considered in future political decisions.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Hambach Forest in the German Debate on Climate Protection: Is There a Symbolic Value beyond the Environmental Value?

Henseleit¹,

Venghaus²,

Kuckshinrichs³

2023

Sustainable Rural Development Perspective and Global Challenges

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“…Later from c. 1957-64, Hans Asplund, who was the son of Gunnar Asplund and also a prominent architect, introduced a new double-stair over the main entrance of the rotunda to allow public access to the rotunda galleries and upper bookshelves [9]. 32 He further adjusted the hand railings along the rotunda galleries, by raising and shifting the original railings and support posts outwards to create a wider path along the galleries. Lower horizontal elements were added between the support posts, together with new intermediate uprights underneath the hand railings for safety.…”

Section: Alterations In the 1950s 1960s And Early 1970smentioning

confidence: 99%

Archival plans, alterations, and 3D laser scanning of Erik Gunnar Asplund’s Stockholm Public Library

Fleming,

Bergström

2023

Arq

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Erik Gunnar Asplund’s Stockholm Public Library is considered an important building in the history of twentieth-century architecture, yet relatively few archival plans have been saved from the library’s extended design process from 1919–25 and its subsequent construction until opening in 1928. This work presents the first systematic review of the available, digitised archival plans from Sweden’s National Centre for Architecture and Design (ArkDes), and explains Asplund’s gradual design and development of the project. Subsequent alterations in the library are briefly summarised, followed by the results from an extensive 3D laser scanning process throughout and around the building as it undergoes a significant period of renovation and maintenance. The results from 3D laser scanning create the first comprehensive and detailed record of the building for supporting future research, teaching, and renovation work. This study emphasises the mutual benefits of combining historical and technological approaches, and conducting academic research in parallel with contemporary renovation projects of historical architecture.

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“…Furthermore, the protection of wetlands is said not to be guided by their 'ecological value' but by the likelihood of realising a certain protective status without significant conflicts and opposition. As an example, Schönbäck et al (1997) provide an extensive overview of the 25 years of political debate that led to the foundation of the 'Donauauen' national park in the Eastern part of Austria.…”

Section: Situation Problems and Objectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating public decisions about protecting wetlands

Getzner

2002

Journal of Environmental Management

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Nationalpark Donauauen: Kosten-Nutzen-Analyse

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

The Hambach Forest in the German Debate on Climate Protection: Is There a Symbolic Value beyond the Environmental Value?

The Hambach Forest in the German Debate on Climate Protection: Is There a Symbolic Value beyond the Environmental Value?

Archival plans, alterations, and 3D laser scanning of Erik Gunnar Asplund’s Stockholm Public Library

Investigating public decisions about protecting wetlands

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