Ecosystem service trade-offs from supply to social demand: A landscape-scale spatial analysis

Publikation: Beiträge in ZeitschriftenZeitschriftenaufsätzeForschungbegutachtet

Standard

Ecosystem service trade-offs from supply to social demand: A landscape-scale spatial analysis. / Castro, Antonio J.; Verburg, Peter H.; Martín-López, Berta et al.
in: Landscape and Urban Planning, Jahrgang 132, 01.12.2014, S. 102-110.

Publikation: Beiträge in ZeitschriftenZeitschriftenaufsätzeForschungbegutachtet

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Castro AJ, Verburg PH, Martín-López B, Garcia-Llorente M, Cabello J, Vaughn CC et al. Ecosystem service trade-offs from supply to social demand: A landscape-scale spatial analysis. Landscape and Urban Planning. 2014 Dez 1;132:102-110. doi: 10.1016/j.landurbplan.2014.08.009

Bibtex

@article{19f7f5cb6622476c9d7b27fa4472a411,
title = "Ecosystem service trade-offs from supply to social demand: A landscape-scale spatial analysis",
abstract = "Quantitative studies that assess and map the relationship between the supply and social demand of ecosystem services are scarce. Here we address both supply and social demand sides by spatially analyzing ecosystem service trade-offs from three value-dimensions - i.e., biophysical, socio-cultural and economic, and across different landscape units in southeast Spain. To accomplish this goal, within different landscape units, we quantify the supply side by mapping the biophysical values of five ecosystem services, and the social demand exploring their socio-cultural and economic values by analyzing social preferences and contingent valuation methods, respectively. Our results show that the assessments of ecosystem services using different value-dimensions are complementary and useful for (1) identifying ecosystem service trade-offs, both on the supply- and on the social demand-side, and (2) analyzing spatial mismatches among the three value-dimensions of ecosystem services. We also believe that our approach facilitates the exploration of ecosystem services trade-offs on a spatial landscape scale, and results can be used by managers to identify areas in which services are declining or priority areas for conservation based on maximizing ecosystem services, and will be useful in detecting potential conflicts associated with new management and planning practices.",
keywords = "Biophysical indicator, Contingent valuation, Drylands, Landscape unit, Social preference, Spain, Stakeholder, Sustainability Science, Transdisciplinary studies",
author = "Castro, {Antonio J.} and Verburg, {Peter H.} and Berta Mart{\'i}n-L{\'o}pez and Marina Garcia-Llorente and Javier Cabello and Vaughn, {Caryn C.} and Enrique L{\'o}pez",
year = "2014",
month = dec,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1016/j.landurbplan.2014.08.009",
language = "English",
volume = "132",
pages = "102--110",
journal = "Landscape and Urban Planning",
issn = "0169-2046",
publisher = "Elsevier B.V.",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Ecosystem service trade-offs from supply to social demand

T2 - A landscape-scale spatial analysis

AU - Castro, Antonio J.

AU - Verburg, Peter H.

AU - Martín-López, Berta

AU - Garcia-Llorente, Marina

AU - Cabello, Javier

AU - Vaughn, Caryn C.

AU - López, Enrique

PY - 2014/12/1

Y1 - 2014/12/1

N2 - Quantitative studies that assess and map the relationship between the supply and social demand of ecosystem services are scarce. Here we address both supply and social demand sides by spatially analyzing ecosystem service trade-offs from three value-dimensions - i.e., biophysical, socio-cultural and economic, and across different landscape units in southeast Spain. To accomplish this goal, within different landscape units, we quantify the supply side by mapping the biophysical values of five ecosystem services, and the social demand exploring their socio-cultural and economic values by analyzing social preferences and contingent valuation methods, respectively. Our results show that the assessments of ecosystem services using different value-dimensions are complementary and useful for (1) identifying ecosystem service trade-offs, both on the supply- and on the social demand-side, and (2) analyzing spatial mismatches among the three value-dimensions of ecosystem services. We also believe that our approach facilitates the exploration of ecosystem services trade-offs on a spatial landscape scale, and results can be used by managers to identify areas in which services are declining or priority areas for conservation based on maximizing ecosystem services, and will be useful in detecting potential conflicts associated with new management and planning practices.

AB - Quantitative studies that assess and map the relationship between the supply and social demand of ecosystem services are scarce. Here we address both supply and social demand sides by spatially analyzing ecosystem service trade-offs from three value-dimensions - i.e., biophysical, socio-cultural and economic, and across different landscape units in southeast Spain. To accomplish this goal, within different landscape units, we quantify the supply side by mapping the biophysical values of five ecosystem services, and the social demand exploring their socio-cultural and economic values by analyzing social preferences and contingent valuation methods, respectively. Our results show that the assessments of ecosystem services using different value-dimensions are complementary and useful for (1) identifying ecosystem service trade-offs, both on the supply- and on the social demand-side, and (2) analyzing spatial mismatches among the three value-dimensions of ecosystem services. We also believe that our approach facilitates the exploration of ecosystem services trade-offs on a spatial landscape scale, and results can be used by managers to identify areas in which services are declining or priority areas for conservation based on maximizing ecosystem services, and will be useful in detecting potential conflicts associated with new management and planning practices.

KW - Biophysical indicator

KW - Contingent valuation

KW - Drylands

KW - Landscape unit

KW - Social preference

KW - Spain

KW - Stakeholder

KW - Sustainability Science

KW - Transdisciplinary studies

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84907512881&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/62bf9c15-35ea-3357-ae27-64744c28eed4/

U2 - 10.1016/j.landurbplan.2014.08.009

DO - 10.1016/j.landurbplan.2014.08.009

M3 - Journal articles

AN - SCOPUS:84907512881

VL - 132

SP - 102

EP - 110

JO - Landscape and Urban Planning

JF - Landscape and Urban Planning

SN - 0169-2046

ER -

DOI

Zuletzt angesehen

Publikationen

  1. Comfort and Adaptive Cruise Control in Highly Automated Vehicles
  2. German taxi drivers' experiences and expressions of driving anger
  3. Getting down to specifics on RCA [Resource Consumption Accounting]
  4. Qualitätssicherung der Tätigkeit des unabhängigen Finanzexperten
  5. Die Texte aus dem Brief an die Gemeinden in Galatien (Übersetzung)
  6. Realization of Data-Driven Business Models in Incumbent Companies
  7. Einkaufszentren in Kanada bedeutungsverlust und umstrukturierung
  8. Rethinking the meaning of “landscape shocks” in energy transitions
  9. Mysteries als Einstieg ins Forschende Lernen im Chemieunterricht
  10. Template-based Question Answering using Recursive Neural Networks
  11. Mehr Präsenz von Frauen in den Hauptnachrichten deutscher Medien
  12. Understanding storytelling in the context of information systems
  13. Die Disruptivität der Spätmoderne: Figurationen des Un/Verfügbaren
  14. Recommendations for the evaluation of transdisciplinary research
  15. Die Materialität des Klangs und die Medienpraxis der Musikkultur
  16. Atmospheric degradation of a semivolatile aerosol-borne pesticide
  17. Einige Fragen, das Verhältnis von Materie und Relation betreffend
  18. Affective States and Driving Behavior of Novice and Young Drivers
  19. Revisiting the richness of integrated vehicle and crew scheduling
  20. Nachhaltigkeit - zentrales Element des Lüneburger Studienprogramms
  21. Mündlichkeit und Schriftlichkeit aus phraseologischer Perspektive
  22. Einsatz von Workflow-Managementsystemen in der Hochschulverwaltung
  23. Organizing Half-Things: Knowing, Theorizing and Studying Atmospheres
  24. Say on Pay als wirkungsvolles europäisches Regulierungsinstrument
  25. Control and Freedom: Power and Paranoia in the Age of Fiber Optics
  26. Operationalizing Network Theory for Ecosystem Service Assessments
  27. Kreditwirtschaftliche Strategien zu Beginn des neuen Jahrtausends
  28. Die Sozialisierung des Wissens und das Streben nach Deutungsmacht
  29. Differential mortality rates in major and subthreshold depression
  30. §7 Europäisches Verwaltungsrecht und Europäisches Verfassungsrecht
  31. Digitale Interventionen in der betrieblichen Gesundheitsförderung
  32. A Questionnaire Assessing Discomfort in Automation – The Disco-Scale
  33. Age effects on controlling tools with sensorimotor transformations
  34. Demographie und Wertbeitrag im Fokus des Human Capital Managements
  35. Towards an Extended Enterprise Architecture Meta-Model for Big Data
  36. Prüfung der Buchführung durch den Aufsichtsrat – Recht oder Pflicht?