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E-raamat: Natural Resource Management Reimagined: Using the Systems Ecology Paradigm

Edited by (Colorado State University), Edited by (Colorado State University), Edited by (Colorado State University), Edited by (Colorado State University)
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Human communities need holistic and systematic approaches to resolving complex, real-world environmental and natural resource problems threatening the Earth's well-being. The systems ecology paradigm provides that approach by bringing scientists, policy makers and land managers together in collaborative settings to analyse and resolve issues.

The Systems Ecology Paradigm (SEP) incorporates humans as integral parts of ecosystems and emphasizes issues that have significant societal relevance such as grazing land, forestland, and agricultural ecosystem management, biodiversity and global change impacts. Accomplishing this societally relevant research requires cutting-edge basic and applied research. This book focuses on environmental and natural resource challenges confronting local to global societies for which the SEP methodology must be utilized for resolution. Key elements of SEP are a holistic perspective of ecological/social systems, systems thinking, and the ecosystem approach applied to real world, complex environmental and natural resource problems. The SEP and ecosystem approaches force scientific emphasis to be placed on collaborations with social scientists and behavioral, learning, and marketing professionals. The SEP has given environmental scientists, decision makers, citizen stakeholders, and land and water managers a powerful set of tools to analyse, integrate knowledge, and propose adoption of solutions to important local to global problems.

Arvustused

'Natural Resource Management Reimagined is a welcome addition to my personal library and it is highly recommended for institutional libraries.' Peter F. Scogings, African Journal of Range and Forage Science

Muu info

Brings scientists, policy makers, land and water managers and citizen stakeholders together to resolve natural resource and environmental problems.
List of Contributors
x
Preface xv
1 The Systems Ecology Paradigm
1(35)
Robert G. Woodmansee
John C. Moore
Dennis S. Ojima
2 Environmental and Natural Resource Challenges in the Twenty-First Century
36(30)
Dennis S. Ojima
Robert G. Woodmansee
3 Evolution of Ecosystem Science to Advance Science and Society in the Twenty-First Century
66(24)
David C. Coleman
Eldor A. Paul
Stacy Lynn
Thomas Rosswall
4 Five Decades of Modeling Supporting the Systems Ecology Paradigm
90(41)
William J. Parton
Stephen J. Del Grosso
Eleanor E. Campbell
Melanie D. Hartman
N. T. Hobbs
John C. Moore
David M. Swift
David S. Schimel
Dennis S. Ojima
Michael B. Coughenour
Randall B. Boone
Keith Paustian
H. W. Hunt
Robert G. Woodmansee
5 Advances in Technology Supporting the Systems Ecology Paradigm
131(9)
David S. Schimel
6 Emergence of Cross-Scale Structural and Functional Processes in Ecosystem Science
140(62)
Randall B. Boone
Robert G. Woodmansee
James K. Detling
Daniel Binkley
Thomas J. Stohlgren
Monique E. Rocca
William H. Romme
Paul H. Evangelista
Sunil Kumar
Michael G. Ryan
7 Evolution of the Systems Ecology Paradigm in Managing Ecosystems
202(43)
Robert G. Woodmansee
Michael B. Coughenour
Keith Paustian
William J. Parton
Thomas J. Stohlgren
William H. Romme
Paul H. Evangelista
Cameron Aldridge
Dennis S. Ojima
William Lauenroth
Ingrid Burke
Kathleen Galvin
Robin Reid
8 Land/Atmosphere/Water Interactions
245(34)
Robert G. Woodmansee
Michael B. Coughenour
Wei Gao
Laurie Richards
William J. Parton
David S. Schimel
Keith Paustian
Stephen Ogle
Dennis S. Ojima
Richard Conant
Mathew Wallenstein
9 Humans in Ecosystems
279(21)
David M. Swift
Randall B. Boone
Michael B. Coughenour
Gregory Newman
10 A Systems Ecology Approach for Community-Based Decision Making: The Structured Analysis Methodology
300(35)
Robert G. Woodmansee
Sarah R. Woodmansee
11 Environmental Literacy: The Systems Ecology Paradigm
335(18)
Robert G. Woodmansee
John C. Moore
Gregory Newman
Paul H. Evangelista
Katherine S. Woodmansee
12 Organizational and Administrative Challenges and Innovations
353(27)
Jacob Hautaluoma
Robert G. Woodmansee
Nicole E. Kaplan
John C. Moore
Clara J. Woodmansee
13 Where to from Here? Unraveling Wicked Problems
380(41)
Robert G. Woodmansee
Dennis S. Ojima
Nicole E. Kaplan
Index 421
Robert G. Woodmansee is Professor Emeritus and former Director of the Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory (NREL) at Colorado State University (CSU). He is also a former Program Director for Ecosystem Studies at the U.S. National Science Foundation, and a founding member of the Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) Program. His research interests are in biogeochemistry and landscape ecology, including spatial and temporal scaling in ecosystems. John C. Moore is Professor and Head of the Department of Ecosystem Science and Sustainability and Director of the NREL at Colorado State University. His research interests are in the fields of soil ecology, mathematical/theoretical ecology, and the application of the theory of complex adaptive systems to teaching and learning.  His research on food web structure, function and dynamics is positioned at the interfaces of community ecology, ecosystem ecology, and evolution linking species traits and adaptions to biogeochemical cycles. Dennis S. Ojima is Professor in the Ecosystem Science and Sustainability Department and a Senior Research Scientist in the NREL at Colorado State University. His research addresses climate change effects on ecosystems around the world. He was involved in the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, the International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and in 2007 received the Nobel Peace Prize for his work on the latter. Laurie Richards serves as a pre-award research administrator for approximately 83 research scientists and graduate students from both the NREL and Department of Ecosystem Science and Sustainability (ESS). She also acts as the publication editor and manager assisting NREL/ESS scientific staff with manuscript submission to many scientific journals.