Agricultural intensification, deforestation, and the environment: assessing tradeoffs in Sumatra, Indonesia
By Thomas Tomich, M. V. Noordwjik, S. Budidarsono, A. Gillison, T. Kusumanto, Daniel Murdiyarso, F. Stolle, A. M. Fagi. 2001
123 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29dbd88025f4c65f0736e317f3da4528b8965391
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In Global and Planetary Change
- C. Shackleton
- S. Shackleton
- K. Schreckenberg
- Charles Perrings
- U. Pascual
- P. Sánchez
- Jane Elith
- F. Paumgarten
Citations in the corpus
- Linking climate change research with food security and poverty reduction in the tropics (2000, background): “A matrix of the ‘best bet’ alternative land usesx agronomic, economic and environmental parameters was developed at the country level (Tomich et al., 1998, 2000).”
- Decentralization, forests and livelihoods: Theory and narrative (2007, unknown): “Source: Summarized from Tomich et al. (2001) Table 12.”
- Agroforestry and Biodiversity (2019, background): “[73,74] stated that diversity of multistrata AF systems was between primary forests and monocrop perennials or field crops.”
- Agroforestry Tree Products (AFTPs): Targeting Poverty Reduction and Enhanced Livelihoods (2005, background): “Rubber is perhaps the best example, especially in SE Asia (Tomich et al., 2001), while tea and coffee are moving in the same direction.”
- Developing incentives and economic mechanisms for in situ biodiversity conservation in agricultural landscapes (2007, background): “So far, the main focus has been on Nepal, Philippines and Indonesia and the environmental services mostly include water flow and quality from watersheds, biodiversity protection and carbon sequestration.”
- The impacts and opportunities of oil palm in Southeast Asia: What do we know and what do we need to know? (2009, background): “…is turned over to oil palm are complex, though the relatively unusual conditions under which the ‘intensification hypothesis’—that is the claim that intensive systems save land—is true are relatively well understood (Kaimowitz and Angelsen 1998; Angelsen and Kaimowitz 2001; Tomich et al. 2001).”