Valuation and Conservation of Biodiversity: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Convention on Biological Diversity

Voorkant
Michael Markussen
Springer Science & Business Media, 13 jan 2005 - 429 pagina's

The goal of this transdisciplinary book is to identify the problems and challenges facing implementation of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) - from the global, regional and local points of view. The valuation and conservation of biodiversity are critical first steps necessary for the adequate protection of the environment. The authors give insights into the the influences the CBD exerts, and current trends in the field.

 

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Inhoudsopgave

Global Conservation of Biodiversity from an Economic Point of View
3
2 What characterises an economically rational way of dealing with biodiversity?
4
3 The economic value of biodiversity
5
4 The loss of biodiversity as an economic problem
7
5 Biodiversity conservation measures
11
6 The protection of biodiversity by trade restrictions
12
7 International transfers for biodiversity conservation
15
8 Concluding remarks
19
4 Getting close to peoples knowledge
232
5 Stories of difference
238
6 Towards a new culture of knowledge
243
References
245
Towards the significance of socioeconomic conditions for biodiversity perception between the 16th and 20th century
249
1 Introduction
250
2 Research approach historical background and hypotheses
251
3 Birds as game trading goods food and delicacy
259

References
20
Financial support for biodiversity protection in developing countries does the CBD mechanism lead to an appropriate level of biodiversity protection?
23
2 Economic analysis and economic perspective
24
3 Contribution of CBD to provision of biodiversity protection in developing countries
25
4 Financial resources from the GEF and costs of worldwide biodiversity protection
27
42 Estimated costs of global biodiversity protection
28
43 Comparison of biodiversity protection costs and GEF spending
29
5 Negotiations for the replenishment of the GEF fund
30
53 Short analysis of negotiations
31
6 Undersupply thesis
32
71 Study design
33
72 Study results
34
73 Discussion of results
37
References
38
trade related measures as a means to protect biological diversity from risks deriving from genetically modified organisms
43
1 Introduction
44
3 Historical development of the Cartagena Protocol
46
4 Central provisions of the Protocol
47
42 Trade between parties
48
43 Trade with nonparties
55
44 Domestic management
56
5 Environmental protection by trade regulation?
57
51 Background to the focus on the regulation of trade with LMOs
58
52 The functioning of the trade related measures
60
53 Assessment of the trade related measures from an environmental point of view
62
References
63
PolicyWindows for the Declaration of Protected Areas A Comparative Case Study of East Germany and Guatemala
65
Kingdons policy window approach
66
22 The PolicyWindow Approach
67
3 Case Studies
69
32 Case Study Guatemala
73
33 Discussion
77
4 Conclusions
80
References
81
Will companies engage in the conservation of biodiversity? A prototypical model of aggregated probiodiverse actions of industrial companies
85
Why do companies act probiodiversely?
86
stakeholders
88
23 How aware are stakeholders of biodiversity?
91
Which companies have a motivation to act probiodiversely?
94
What are companies doing when they act probiodiversely?
97
summary of answers
100
6 Concluding remarks
102
7 Outlook
103
Local regional and nationwide perspectives on the Convention on Biological Diversity Examples from Germany
105
Problems and Prospects of the Conservation of Biodiversity in Germany
107
from natural to cultural habitats
108
21 History
109
23 General aspects of biodiversity in Germany
111
25 Recent patterns of change in species diversity
113
from the threats to the biota to the design of management strategies
115
small populations and spatial dynamics
116
32 Anthropogenic stress factors on a macro and mesoscale
117
33 Criteria for conservation
118
34 Necessity of managing habitats
119
from the species to the landscape approach
120
42 Programs and strategies for conservation
121
preservation of species the problem of Red data books
122
preservation of rare habitat foundation of larger Protected Areas
124
preservation restitution andor creation of a diverse landscape
125
5 Synthesis and conclusions
127
References
128
The Designation of National Parks in German Nature Conservation Law
133
2 The legal status in Germany
134
21 Before the 2002 amendment The pertinent rules
135
22 Since the 2002 amendment
140
23 Juridical requirements for the configuration of national parks
143
3 Conformity of German law and international requirements
149
32 Comparison with German law
150
4 Conclusion
151
References
152
Conservation management of target species or conservation of processes Winners and losers of two different conservation strategies
155
2 Two conservation strategies
156
3 Study area
158
4 Three case studies from the Lower Oder Valley National Park Germany
161
42 Impact of flooding on the amphibian community Introduction
167
43 Impact of land use and flooding on the diversity of insects Introduction
174
5 Winners and losers of the two conservation strategies
185
6 Acknowledgements
188
an integrated hydrological and economic model to value the enhanced nitrogen retention in renaturated streams
193
2 Investigated conservation programme and study site
195
4 Results
197
41 Quantification of the ecosystem function
198
43 Valuation of the ecosystem service
200
5 Discussion
201
6 Conclusions
202
References
203
Public demand for plant diversity in agricultural landscapes of central Germany
205
a pilot scheme in central Germany
206
3 Study objectives
209
5 Results
211
52 Information processing
212
53 Interpretation
213
participation of the local populace in agrienvironmental decision making
214
7 Summary
218
References
219
Plants personal knowledge and life stories in German home gardens
221
2 Misreading the social in biodiversity research
222
3 Knowledge action and the world out there
227
31 The significance of small birds for nutrition
260
32 Some characteristics of bird markets
261
The field larch and the fieldfare
262
4 Birds as vermin
264
Who encroached upon whose habitat?
266
What made the cropdevastator proliferate?
268
44 Concluding remarks
270
the conservation of insecteating birds 17921802
271
town decrees and school curricula 18131858
272
55 The German Bird Conservation Act of 1888
273
the aims of conserving the fieldfare
274
6 Discussion and summary
275
62 There are two turning points in bird perception
276
63 The general trend in bird perception follows socioeconomic development Does this apply to the perception of biodiversity too?
277
References
279
Local regional and nationwide perspectives on the Convention on Biological Diversity Examples from Guatemala
283
Prospects and Challenges for Biodiversity Conservation in Guatemala
285
3 Biodiversity in Guatemala
287
32 Cloud Forests
288
4 Policy Approaches to Conserve Biodiversity
289
5 Prospects and Challenges for Biodiversity Conservation
291
References
294
Calculating Incentives for Watershed Protection A Case Study In Guatemala
297
12 Research area
299
13 Research objectives
300
2 Conceptual framework
301
3 Data collection and the categorization of farm households
302
32 Environmental Services
305
33 Recent behaviour of the farmers after the coffee crisis
306
34 Measuring the demand of water
307
4 Model simulations
308
5 Findings and Conclusions
311
References
312
The cultural context of biodiversity conservation
315
11 Indigenous communities and biodiversity conservation
316
12 The Convention on Biological Diversity
317
2 The discursive context
318
21 Anthropological perspectives
319
22 Cultural concepts of nature
321
24 The landscape approach
324
3 The local context
325
31 The ethnographic experience
327
32 Protected area management and local livelihoods
328
33 Expressions of indigenous knowledge
331
34 The sacred landscape
335
4 Concluding remarks
339
42 Rethinking scientific assumptions
340
References
341
Direct payments for conservation the importance of environmental measures in farming systems for bird populations in a fragmented landscape A ca...
343
1 Introduction
344
3 Predicting the future of the region
347
4 The needs of environmental conservation
350
5 Policy Implications
352
References
354
Land use changes and abiotic aspects as basic conditions for conservation of biodiversity in a tropical montane cloud forest Guatemala
357
2 Study area
358
3 Methods and Material
360
42 Soil properties and its degradation
362
43 Micro climate changes Air and soil temperature
365
5 Discussion
368
6 Conclusions
369
References
370
Human impact on bird diversity and community structure in a tropical montane cloud forest in Alta Verapaz Guatemala with special reference to the ...
373
1 Introduction
374
3 Methods
375
4 Diversity pattern and community structure of the birds in the Sierra Yalijux
376
42 Estimation of species richness
377
44 Recaptures
379
45 Body mass distribution
380
46 Pharomachrus mocinno and its regional population
382
5 Discussion
384
6 Conclusions
386
References
387
What drives biodiversity loss in the land of trees? A review of the economic and historical parameters causing deforestation in Guatemala
391
2 From past to present
393
22 Production of export crops
394
23 Directed and spontaneous colonisation
397
24 Protected areas and civil war refugees
400
3 Magnitude and location of forest cover loss
401
32 Location of deforestation
403
33 Environmental diversity
404
5 Underlying determinants of deforestation
408
51 Poverty population growth and migration
409
52 Soil conditions and road construction
410
53 Agricultural productivity
411
54 Property rights
412
56 Rural nonfarm employment and education
413
References
414
Epilogue A general perspective on the evaluation of interdisciplinary research
419
An important tool for a quality assurance in interdisciplinary research
421
2 On terminological inconveniences
422
22 Interdisciplinary and the question of how to guide the research process
423
23 Transdisciplinarity
424
24 Biodiversity and its real relationship with supradisciplinary research
425
3 Evaluation
426
References
428
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