Water Ecosystem Services
Herausgeber: Ferrier, Robert C.; Martin-Ortega, Julia; Gordon, Iain J.
Water Ecosystem Services
Herausgeber: Ferrier, Robert C.; Martin-Ortega, Julia; Gordon, Iain J.
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This book uses ecosystem services-based approaches to address major global and regional water challenges, for researchers, students, and policy makers.
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This book uses ecosystem services-based approaches to address major global and regional water challenges, for researchers, students, and policy makers.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 196
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. Juli 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 286mm x 221mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 767g
- ISBN-13: 9781107100374
- ISBN-10: 1107100372
- Artikelnr.: 41754939
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 196
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. Juli 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 286mm x 221mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 767g
- ISBN-13: 9781107100374
- ISBN-10: 1107100372
- Artikelnr.: 41754939
Preface; 1. Introduction Iain J. Gordon, Julia Martin-Ortega and Robert C.
Ferrier; 2. What defines ecosystem services-based approaches? Julia
Martin-Ortega, Dídac Jordà Capdevila, Klaus Glenk and Kirsty L. Holstead;
Part I. Addressing Global Challenges: 3. Assessing climate change risks and
prioritising adaptation options using a water ecosystem services-based
approach Samantha J. Capon and Stuart E. Bunn; 4. Operationalizing an
ecosystem services-based approach for managing river biodiversity Catherine
M. Febria, Benjamin J. Koch and Margaret A. Palmer; 5. Water for
agriculture and energy: the African quest under the lenses of an ecosystem
services-based approach Maher Salman and Alba Martinez; Part II. Applying
Frameworks for Water Management and Conservation under an Ecosystem
Services-Based Approach: 6. Using ecosystem services-based approaches in
integrated water resources management: perspectives from the developing
world Madiodio Niasse and Jan Cherlet; 7. Implementation of the European
Water Framework Directive: what does taking an ecosystem services-based
approach add? Kirsty L. Blackstock, Julia Martin-Ortega and Chris J. Spray;
8. How useful to biodiversity conservation are ecosystem services-based
approaches? Craig Leisher; Part III. Assessing Ecosystem Services: 9. The
first United Kingdom's National Ecosystem Assessment and beyond Marije
Schaafsma, Silvia Ferrini, Amii R. Harwood and Ian J. Bateman; 10. Using an
ecosystem services-based approach to measure the benefits of reducing
diversions of freshwater: a case study in the Murray-Darling basin,
Australia Neville D. Crossman, Rosalind H. Bark, Matthew J. Colloff, Darla
Hatton MacDonald and Carmel A. Pollino; 11. An ecosystem services-based
approach to integrated regional catchment management: the South East
Queensland experience Simone Maynard, David James, Stuart Hoverman, Andrew
Davidson and Shannon Mooney; 12. Policy support systems for the development
of benefit sharing mechanisms for water related ecosystem services Mark
Mulligan, Silvia Benitez, Juan Sebastian Lozano and Jorge Leon; 13.
Assessing biophysical and economic dimensions of societal value: an example
for water ecosystem services in Madagascar Ferdinando Villa, Rosimeiry
Portela, Laura Onofri, Paulo A. L. D. Nunes and Glenn-Marie Lange; 14.
Rapid land use change impacts on coastal ecosystem services: a South Korean
case study Hojeong Kang, Heejun Chang and Min Gon Chung; Part IV.
Broadening the Perspective: 15. Ecosystem services-based approaches to
water management: what opportunities and challenges for business? Joël
Houdet, Andrew Johnstone and Charles Germaneau; 16. Key factors for
successful application of ecosystem services-based approaches to water
resources management: the role of stakeholder participation Jos Brils,
Albert F. Appleton, Nicolaas van Everdingen and Dylan Bright; 17. Cultural
ecosystem services, water and aquatic environments Andrew Church, Rob Fish,
Neil Ravenscroft and Lee Stapleton; 18. The psychological dimension of
water ecosystem services Victor Corral-Verdugo, Martha Frías-Armenta, César
Tapia-Fonllem and Blanca Fraijo-Sing; 19. The interface between human
rights and ecosystem services Stephen J. Turner; 20. Water ecosystem
services: moving forward Julia Martin-Ortega, Robert C. Ferrier and Iain J.
Gordon.
Ferrier; 2. What defines ecosystem services-based approaches? Julia
Martin-Ortega, Dídac Jordà Capdevila, Klaus Glenk and Kirsty L. Holstead;
Part I. Addressing Global Challenges: 3. Assessing climate change risks and
prioritising adaptation options using a water ecosystem services-based
approach Samantha J. Capon and Stuart E. Bunn; 4. Operationalizing an
ecosystem services-based approach for managing river biodiversity Catherine
M. Febria, Benjamin J. Koch and Margaret A. Palmer; 5. Water for
agriculture and energy: the African quest under the lenses of an ecosystem
services-based approach Maher Salman and Alba Martinez; Part II. Applying
Frameworks for Water Management and Conservation under an Ecosystem
Services-Based Approach: 6. Using ecosystem services-based approaches in
integrated water resources management: perspectives from the developing
world Madiodio Niasse and Jan Cherlet; 7. Implementation of the European
Water Framework Directive: what does taking an ecosystem services-based
approach add? Kirsty L. Blackstock, Julia Martin-Ortega and Chris J. Spray;
8. How useful to biodiversity conservation are ecosystem services-based
approaches? Craig Leisher; Part III. Assessing Ecosystem Services: 9. The
first United Kingdom's National Ecosystem Assessment and beyond Marije
Schaafsma, Silvia Ferrini, Amii R. Harwood and Ian J. Bateman; 10. Using an
ecosystem services-based approach to measure the benefits of reducing
diversions of freshwater: a case study in the Murray-Darling basin,
Australia Neville D. Crossman, Rosalind H. Bark, Matthew J. Colloff, Darla
Hatton MacDonald and Carmel A. Pollino; 11. An ecosystem services-based
approach to integrated regional catchment management: the South East
Queensland experience Simone Maynard, David James, Stuart Hoverman, Andrew
Davidson and Shannon Mooney; 12. Policy support systems for the development
of benefit sharing mechanisms for water related ecosystem services Mark
Mulligan, Silvia Benitez, Juan Sebastian Lozano and Jorge Leon; 13.
Assessing biophysical and economic dimensions of societal value: an example
for water ecosystem services in Madagascar Ferdinando Villa, Rosimeiry
Portela, Laura Onofri, Paulo A. L. D. Nunes and Glenn-Marie Lange; 14.
Rapid land use change impacts on coastal ecosystem services: a South Korean
case study Hojeong Kang, Heejun Chang and Min Gon Chung; Part IV.
Broadening the Perspective: 15. Ecosystem services-based approaches to
water management: what opportunities and challenges for business? Joël
Houdet, Andrew Johnstone and Charles Germaneau; 16. Key factors for
successful application of ecosystem services-based approaches to water
resources management: the role of stakeholder participation Jos Brils,
Albert F. Appleton, Nicolaas van Everdingen and Dylan Bright; 17. Cultural
ecosystem services, water and aquatic environments Andrew Church, Rob Fish,
Neil Ravenscroft and Lee Stapleton; 18. The psychological dimension of
water ecosystem services Victor Corral-Verdugo, Martha Frías-Armenta, César
Tapia-Fonllem and Blanca Fraijo-Sing; 19. The interface between human
rights and ecosystem services Stephen J. Turner; 20. Water ecosystem
services: moving forward Julia Martin-Ortega, Robert C. Ferrier and Iain J.
Gordon.
Preface; 1. Introduction Iain J. Gordon, Julia Martin-Ortega and Robert C.
Ferrier; 2. What defines ecosystem services-based approaches? Julia
Martin-Ortega, Dídac Jordà Capdevila, Klaus Glenk and Kirsty L. Holstead;
Part I. Addressing Global Challenges: 3. Assessing climate change risks and
prioritising adaptation options using a water ecosystem services-based
approach Samantha J. Capon and Stuart E. Bunn; 4. Operationalizing an
ecosystem services-based approach for managing river biodiversity Catherine
M. Febria, Benjamin J. Koch and Margaret A. Palmer; 5. Water for
agriculture and energy: the African quest under the lenses of an ecosystem
services-based approach Maher Salman and Alba Martinez; Part II. Applying
Frameworks for Water Management and Conservation under an Ecosystem
Services-Based Approach: 6. Using ecosystem services-based approaches in
integrated water resources management: perspectives from the developing
world Madiodio Niasse and Jan Cherlet; 7. Implementation of the European
Water Framework Directive: what does taking an ecosystem services-based
approach add? Kirsty L. Blackstock, Julia Martin-Ortega and Chris J. Spray;
8. How useful to biodiversity conservation are ecosystem services-based
approaches? Craig Leisher; Part III. Assessing Ecosystem Services: 9. The
first United Kingdom's National Ecosystem Assessment and beyond Marije
Schaafsma, Silvia Ferrini, Amii R. Harwood and Ian J. Bateman; 10. Using an
ecosystem services-based approach to measure the benefits of reducing
diversions of freshwater: a case study in the Murray-Darling basin,
Australia Neville D. Crossman, Rosalind H. Bark, Matthew J. Colloff, Darla
Hatton MacDonald and Carmel A. Pollino; 11. An ecosystem services-based
approach to integrated regional catchment management: the South East
Queensland experience Simone Maynard, David James, Stuart Hoverman, Andrew
Davidson and Shannon Mooney; 12. Policy support systems for the development
of benefit sharing mechanisms for water related ecosystem services Mark
Mulligan, Silvia Benitez, Juan Sebastian Lozano and Jorge Leon; 13.
Assessing biophysical and economic dimensions of societal value: an example
for water ecosystem services in Madagascar Ferdinando Villa, Rosimeiry
Portela, Laura Onofri, Paulo A. L. D. Nunes and Glenn-Marie Lange; 14.
Rapid land use change impacts on coastal ecosystem services: a South Korean
case study Hojeong Kang, Heejun Chang and Min Gon Chung; Part IV.
Broadening the Perspective: 15. Ecosystem services-based approaches to
water management: what opportunities and challenges for business? Joël
Houdet, Andrew Johnstone and Charles Germaneau; 16. Key factors for
successful application of ecosystem services-based approaches to water
resources management: the role of stakeholder participation Jos Brils,
Albert F. Appleton, Nicolaas van Everdingen and Dylan Bright; 17. Cultural
ecosystem services, water and aquatic environments Andrew Church, Rob Fish,
Neil Ravenscroft and Lee Stapleton; 18. The psychological dimension of
water ecosystem services Victor Corral-Verdugo, Martha Frías-Armenta, César
Tapia-Fonllem and Blanca Fraijo-Sing; 19. The interface between human
rights and ecosystem services Stephen J. Turner; 20. Water ecosystem
services: moving forward Julia Martin-Ortega, Robert C. Ferrier and Iain J.
Gordon.
Ferrier; 2. What defines ecosystem services-based approaches? Julia
Martin-Ortega, Dídac Jordà Capdevila, Klaus Glenk and Kirsty L. Holstead;
Part I. Addressing Global Challenges: 3. Assessing climate change risks and
prioritising adaptation options using a water ecosystem services-based
approach Samantha J. Capon and Stuart E. Bunn; 4. Operationalizing an
ecosystem services-based approach for managing river biodiversity Catherine
M. Febria, Benjamin J. Koch and Margaret A. Palmer; 5. Water for
agriculture and energy: the African quest under the lenses of an ecosystem
services-based approach Maher Salman and Alba Martinez; Part II. Applying
Frameworks for Water Management and Conservation under an Ecosystem
Services-Based Approach: 6. Using ecosystem services-based approaches in
integrated water resources management: perspectives from the developing
world Madiodio Niasse and Jan Cherlet; 7. Implementation of the European
Water Framework Directive: what does taking an ecosystem services-based
approach add? Kirsty L. Blackstock, Julia Martin-Ortega and Chris J. Spray;
8. How useful to biodiversity conservation are ecosystem services-based
approaches? Craig Leisher; Part III. Assessing Ecosystem Services: 9. The
first United Kingdom's National Ecosystem Assessment and beyond Marije
Schaafsma, Silvia Ferrini, Amii R. Harwood and Ian J. Bateman; 10. Using an
ecosystem services-based approach to measure the benefits of reducing
diversions of freshwater: a case study in the Murray-Darling basin,
Australia Neville D. Crossman, Rosalind H. Bark, Matthew J. Colloff, Darla
Hatton MacDonald and Carmel A. Pollino; 11. An ecosystem services-based
approach to integrated regional catchment management: the South East
Queensland experience Simone Maynard, David James, Stuart Hoverman, Andrew
Davidson and Shannon Mooney; 12. Policy support systems for the development
of benefit sharing mechanisms for water related ecosystem services Mark
Mulligan, Silvia Benitez, Juan Sebastian Lozano and Jorge Leon; 13.
Assessing biophysical and economic dimensions of societal value: an example
for water ecosystem services in Madagascar Ferdinando Villa, Rosimeiry
Portela, Laura Onofri, Paulo A. L. D. Nunes and Glenn-Marie Lange; 14.
Rapid land use change impacts on coastal ecosystem services: a South Korean
case study Hojeong Kang, Heejun Chang and Min Gon Chung; Part IV.
Broadening the Perspective: 15. Ecosystem services-based approaches to
water management: what opportunities and challenges for business? Joël
Houdet, Andrew Johnstone and Charles Germaneau; 16. Key factors for
successful application of ecosystem services-based approaches to water
resources management: the role of stakeholder participation Jos Brils,
Albert F. Appleton, Nicolaas van Everdingen and Dylan Bright; 17. Cultural
ecosystem services, water and aquatic environments Andrew Church, Rob Fish,
Neil Ravenscroft and Lee Stapleton; 18. The psychological dimension of
water ecosystem services Victor Corral-Verdugo, Martha Frías-Armenta, César
Tapia-Fonllem and Blanca Fraijo-Sing; 19. The interface between human
rights and ecosystem services Stephen J. Turner; 20. Water ecosystem
services: moving forward Julia Martin-Ortega, Robert C. Ferrier and Iain J.
Gordon.