An operational model for mainstreaming ecosystem services for implementation

By Richard M. Cowling, Benis N. Egoh, A. Knight, P. O’Farrell, Belinda Reyers, Mathieu Rouget, D. Roux, A. Welz, Angelika Wilhelm-Rechman. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2008

663 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df48458509d726479ba97bc5164715c909efdb5a

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Citations in the corpus

Ecosystem services (2011, neutral): “(2006) have described what they consider to be the key steps needed for making a valuation of ecosystem services (see their Figure 1) and, while they emphasize how important it is to ground the analysis on an understanding of biophysical relationships, like Cowling et al. (2008) they also propose th”
Sustainability transformations: a resilience perspective (2014, background): “…issues such as power sharing, decentralization and devolution of management rights, power asymmetries, and injustices that arise from structural inequalities of power (see, e.g., Adger et al. 2005, Galaz 2005, Cowling et al. 2008, Ernstson et al. 2008, Crona and Bodin 2010, Moore and Tjornbo 2012).”
A Quantitative Review of Urban Ecosystem Service Assessments: Concepts, Models, and Implementation (2014, background): “UES have been classified in a variety of ways; most commonly, they are divided into four categories: provisioning services, regulating services, habitat or supporting services, and cultural services (Millennium Ecosystem Assessment 2005a; Cowling et al. 2008; TEEB 2011).”
Integrating local and scientific knowledge for environmental management. (2010, background): “local knowledge is considered alongside scientific knowledge (Pullin and Knight, 2001; Reed et al., 2007; Reed 2008; Cowling et al., 2008).”
Biodiversity and multiple ecosystem functions in an organic farmscape. (2010, background): “, payments for ecosystem services (PES) that could promote the adoption of alternative scenarios (Pascual and Perrings, 2007; Cowling et al., 2008) that increase food andfiber aswell as improve environmental quality.”
“Maps have an air of authority”: Potential benefits and challenges of ecosystem service maps at different levels of decision making (2013, background): “Additionally, however, some papers also call for more useful and user-friendly maps in order to ensure the relevance of the maps to decision makers (Cowling et al., 2008).”
Designing, implementing and managing marine protected areas: emerging trends and opportunities for coral reef nations (2011, background): “These perspectives have been strongly developed for terrestrial environments in South Africa (Cowling et al., 2008) but are nonetheless highly relevant to marine planning and coral reef nations.”
The relationship between social values for ecosystem services and global land cover: An empirical analysis (2013, background): “…have a role in the decision-making process (Kumar and ll rights reserved. he relationship between s 013), http://dx.doi.org/10.10 Kumar, 2008; Peterson et al., 2009) because “prices are not to be confused with values, and prices are not the only values that are important” (Cowling et al., 2008).”
Ecosystem Services in Decision Making: Time to Deliver (2009, background): “2003; Ostrom 2005); and (3) developing institutions that achieve representation and participation by stakeholders as part of adaptive governance systems (eg Rickenbach and Reed 2002; Cowling et al. 2008).”
Multi-functional landscapes in semi arid environments: implications for biodiversity and ecosystem services (2010, background): “…et al. 2009; Daily et al. 2009; Reyers et al. 2009), a good knowledge of the social context in terms of stakeholders, institutions and incentives (Cowling et al. 2008), and the ability to transfer all of this knowledge into the design and establishment of multi-functional landscapes (Nassauer…”
Ecosystem Services, Land-Cover Change, and Stakeholders: Finding a Sustainable Foothold for a Semiarid Biodiversity Hotspot (2009, background): “Recognizing the importance of socially engaged science (van Kerkhoff and Lebel 2006, Cowling et al. 2008), we feel that this represents an important first step on this path to sustainability.”