The Cultural Landscape as a Model for the Integration of Ecology and Economics

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Physical and Socioeconomic Driving Forces of Land‐Use and Land‐Cover Changes: A Case Study of Wuhan City, China (2016, unknown): “LUCC have been led by a set of socioeconomic driving forces and conditioned by different natural endowments [6] that determine the trajectories of landscape development [7].”
Research, part of a Special Feature on Sustaining Ecosystem Services in Cultural Landscapes: Analysis and Management Options Exploring Futures of Ecosystem Services in Cultural Landscapes through Participatory Scenario Development in the Swabian Alb, Germany (2013, background): “European cultural landscapes are valued as everyday living environments, countryside, heritage, scenery with aesthetic and recreational qualities and unique biodiversity, and as a source of ecosystem services that they provide to society (Farina 2000, Plieninger and Bieling 2013).”
Resilience-based perspectives to guiding high-nature-value farmland through socioeconomic change (2013, background): “…a less antagonistic, and often neglected, dimension of the relationship between land and people: the crafting of landscapes with a distinctly human touch through complex and long-lasting land use histories that have intimately connected social and ecological values (Farina 2000, Takeuchi 2010).”