The Research Program of Historical Ecology

By W. Balée. 2006

471 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, History, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b59c17c4bf93af0b407cd7a30f074949dec4c383

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. M. Arroyo-Kalin
2. Erle C. Ellis
3. Peter Szabó
4. Harry John Betteley Birks

In History

1. M. Arroyo-Kalin
2. Erle C. Ellis
3. Peter Szabó
4. Harry John Betteley Birks

In Paleontology

1. M. Arroyo-Kalin
2. Erle C. Ellis
3. Peter Szabó
4. Harry John Betteley Birks

Citations in the corpus

• The Amazonian Formative: Crop Domestication and Anthropogenic Soils (2010, background): “These positions are evidently not contradictory: there exist relatively mobile groups inhabiting regions whose biota was modified by past sedentary peoples and there exist nomadic groups who, as a result of their own practices, are capable of significantly altering alpha diversity [124].”
• Ecological palaeoecology and conservation biology: controversies, challenges, and compromises (2012, background): “Swetnam 2005), and related techniques that comprise historical ecology (Egan and Howell 2005; Balée 2006).”
• Why history matters in ecology: an interdisciplinary perspective (2010, background): “On a basic level, historical ecology is thought to be able to identify baseline conditions (typically those before significant human impact) that can serve as restoration targets (Egan & Howell 2001; Swetnam et al. 1999; Balée 2006; Fule et al. 1997).”
• Ecology in an anthropogenic biosphere (2015, background): “5E) processes are predicted in terms of sociocultural niche construction as processes of anthroecological succession (Janzen 1983, Balée 2006, Ellis et al. 2012).”
• Research, part of a Special Feature on Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Global Environmental Change Biocultural Refugia: Combating the Erosion of Diversity in Landscapes of Food Production (2013, background): “Our point is that society should incorporate in future strategies and practices the hard-won experiences retained in biocultural refugia (Antrop 2005, Baleé 2006, Crumley 2007, Costanza 2007, Libby and Steffen 2007, Dearing 2008, Guttman-Bond 2010).”
• Time-lag in biological responses to landscape changes in a highly dynamic Atlantic forest region (2009, unknown): “Our results clearly emphasize that landscapes have history (Lunt and Spooner, 2005; Balée, 2006), and to the extent that this history has a strong influence on the present distribution patterns of species in human-modified landscapes, it is crucial that its effects be considered when planning conser”