Cultural ecosystem services provided by landscapes: Assessment of heritage values and identity

Tengberg, Anna; Fredholm, Susanne; Eliasson, Ingegärd; Knez, Igor; Saltzman, Katarina; Wetterberg, Ola

doi:10.1016/j.ecoser.2012.07.006

Cited by 398 publications

(245 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Bryce et al (2016), Dickinson and Hobbs (2017), Lupp et al (2016), Rewitzer et al (2017, Small et al (2017) or Stalhammar and Peresen (2017). Tengberg et al (2012), andChan et al (2012) have proposed that methods of valuating cultural heritage and identity in landscape be integrated into ecosystem service valuation and thus help inform public policy-makers and urban designers in landscape and environmental management processes. Gee and Burkhard (2010) discuss the issue of cultural ecosystem services in connection with the rapid increase in so-called wind farms in Germany.…”

Section: Economic Value Of Ecosystem Services In An International Conmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic value of ecosystem services in the eastern Ore mountains

Vojáček¹,

Louda²

2017

E+M

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Section: Economic Value Of Ecosystem Services In An International Conmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic value of ecosystem services in the eastern Ore mountains

Vojáček¹,

Louda²

2017

E+M

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“…At present, lack of data to verify the results is an ongoing limitation in all studies of this nature (Tengberg et al 2012;Maes et al 2013;Raymond et al 2014;Jacobs et al 2015;Ramírez-Gómez et al 2017). Even though there are multiple sources of uncertainty associated with any type of ES assessment (e.g.…”

Section: Limitations Of This Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing and mapping cultural ecosystem services at community level in the Colombian Amazon

Angarita-Baéz

Pérez-Miñana

Vargas

et al. 2017

International Journal of Biodiversity Science, Ecosystem Servic

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Understanding the significance that cultural ecosystem services (CES) have for traditional communities will provide useful input to the design of more appropriate regional or territorial plans for the area in which they are located. We conducted semi-structured surveys in 11 indigenous communities within the corregimiento La Pedrera, of the Colombian Amazon. We analysed the CES established in the region through a study of their preferences in relation to the service providing units (SPUs) identified, using the Shannon diversity index method as an indicator of 'diversity of use'. More CES were identified in communities with a larger population; education and recreation were the two most prevalent CES categories in the study area. Our findings also highlight the cultural importance of bodies of water, which were strongly linked with Spiritual and Sense of Place CES. Furthermore, the integration of qualitative and quantitative assessments enables a better understanding of the importance CES which have for the local communities involved in the study and may assist in the management of the indigenous territory.ARTICLE HISTORY

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“…Previous ES studies have often related socio-cultural values to ESs provided by a conservation area in general, not differentiating between specific ecosystems or ecosystem components (Castro et al 2011;Tengberg et al 2012;Allendorf and Yang 2013;Petrosillo et al 2013;Sagie et al 2013). Our results show that there is substantial difference between asking people for their awareness of ESs provided by Persina in general and the specific wetland types.…”

Section: Linking Ess To Wetland Typesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public Support for Wetland Restoration: What is the Link With Ecosystem Service Values?

Scholte¹,

Todorova²,

Teeffelen³

et al. 2016

Wetlands

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Fostering public support for wetland restoration is essential for long-term sustainable management and use of wetland areas. This paper explores the socio-cultural dimension of wetland restoration, by looking at the importance of wetland ecosystem services for different user groups. We try to better comprehend such values by evaluating the awareness people have of ecosystem services and the direct benefits people obtain from the ecosystems in their surroundings. In addition, we study how the values people assign to ecosystem services are related to wetland restoration attitudes. We identified four perspectives towards wetland restoration, which could partially be explained by corresponding values for ecosystem services: an eco-centric, a cultural, an economic and a negative perspective. To gather public support for wetland restoration it is important to take into account the different motivations people have to support such initiatives.

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Cultural ecosystem services provided by landscapes: Assessment of heritage values and identity

Cited by 398 publications

References 23 publications

Economic value of ecosystem services in the eastern Ore mountains

Economic value of ecosystem services in the eastern Ore mountains

Assessing and mapping cultural ecosystem services at community level in the Colombian Amazon

Public Support for Wetland Restoration: What is the Link With Ecosystem Service Values?

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