The Science of Sustainable Development: Local Livelihoods and the Global Environment

By J. Sayer, B. Campbell. 2003

346 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6969ed536be47c6a3dc88d4e891e5f05ea661a84

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Citations in the corpus

Reflecting on the next generation of models for community-based natural resources management (2010, background): “Participation, development or conservation outcomes take time, are complex, and do not advance in a linear fashion; frequently they might not meaningfully attain hoped for levels within a prescribed period of time (Sayer & Campbell 2004; Reed 2008).”
Out of the Loop: Why Research Rarely Reaches Policy Makers and the Public and What Can be Done (2009, background): “…processes are also present in biocultural research and development, such as sustainability science (Cash et al. 2003), knowledge systems (Clark & Dickson 2003), integrated natural resource management (INRM; Sayer & Campbell 2003), and adaptive collaborative management (ACM; Colfer 2008).”
Managing ecosystem services: what do we need to know about their ecology? (2005, background): “Studies of services should ideally be conducted at multiple, nested scales, as environmental effects on them may be uncorrelated across scales (Sayer & Campbell 2004).”
Hard choices: Making trade-offs between biodiversity conservation and human well-being (2011, background): “…and costs of conservation, creating management or incentive systems based on this framework seems unlikely to result in ‘win–win’ outcomes any more than ICDPs or other approaches have (Sayer and Campbell, 2004; Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, 2005; Naeem et al., 2009; Redford and Adams, 2009).”
Effects of Landscape Segregation on Livelihood Vulnerability: Moving From Extensive Shifting Cultivation to Rotational Agriculture and Natural Forests in Northern Laos (2013, background): “On the other hand, these landscapes often exhibit higher levels of resilience to external shocks than segregated systems (Garrity 2004; Sayer and Campbell 2004; Larsen 2009; Selman 2009).”
Conservation in tropical Pacific Island countries: why most current approaches are failing (2012, background): “Many behavioral and socioeconomic changes needed for conservation in the Pacific region occur slowly and incrementally, demanding 10 or more years of resources (Sayer & Campbell 2004).”
An Operational Model for Implementing Conservation Action (2006, background): “…compared with other planning disciplines (e.g., collaborative planning [Healey 1997], urban and regional planning [Hall 2002], or natural resource management [Sayer & Campbell 2004]) and will benefit greatly by adopting principles, as well as philosophies and techniques, from these disciplines.”
Agroforestry for sustainable landscape management (2020, background): “During this period, the biodiversity and forest conservation communities recognized landscape approaches in strategies to address limitations of integrated conservation and development projects that sought to improve local livelihoods in the context of protected area management (Sayer and Campbell 2”
An operational model for mainstreaming ecosystem services for implementation (2008, methodology): “Researchers will need to be responsive to stakeholder needs, collaborate with many groups with values and norms foreign to their own, operate as facilitators of knowledge transfer to stakeholders, and be prepared to engage timeconsuming processes that are not sympathetic to career aspirations and pe”
Participatory Simulation of Land-Use Changes in the Northern Mountains of Vietnam: the Combined Use of an Agent-Based Model, a Role-Playing Game, and a Geographic Information System (2005, background): “The large number of replications that would be needed to extrapolate the results to regional scales was limited by the human and financial means that were available as well as by time constraints (Sayer and Campbell 2004).”