Bioregional Planning: Resource Management Beyond the New Millennium

Couverture
Psychology Press, 2000 - 162 pages
Presenting a pragmatic mixture of science, landscape ecology, ecosystem management, sociology, policy development and methods for transforming social and institutional cultures. Bioregional Planning: Resource Management Beyond the New Millennium is a timely and practical guide for the analysis, planning and development of bioregional projects for a sustainable future. Significantly, this book presents the strategic actions necessary to plan for, manage and adapt to Ecologically Sustainable Development with a view beyond the new millennium and towards the next.
Postgraduates, researchers and policy makers in natural resources management, land planning, sustainable agriculture, rural sciences, ecosystem management and conservation biology will find this book captures the essence of bioregional planning succinctly and makes a compelling argument for why it is a key mechanism in the development of effective governance institutions.
 

Table des matières

A Sustainable Future Beyond the New Millennium?
1
Scales of Integration Biosphere to Bioregions
11
The Global Biosphere and Continental Ecoregions
13
Bioregions as Biocultural Landscapes
39
Social and Institutional Adaptation 4 Institutional Impediments Bioregional Solutions
45
The Role of Government Private Individuals and the Private Sector vii ix 1 11 13 31 43 45
59
Effecting Integration Coordination and Cooperation
71
Biosphere Reserve Case Studies of Bioregional Management
73
Implementing a Bioregional Framework
125
Sustainable Futures
126
References
145
Index 89
159
99
79
101
81
117
117
ང ཁ ཆེ རྦྦ ཤྩ བྷཱུ ཥྱ 125
125

Coastal and Marine Bioregions
89
Bioregional Planning and Management
99
Bioregional Networks of Protected Areas
103
Ecosystem Management Within and Across Bioregions
117
135
135
159
145
Droits d'auteur

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À propos de l'auteur (2000)

Dr. David J. Brunckhorst is a Senior Lecturer in Ecosystem Management and Director of the UNESCO Institute for Bioregional Resource Management at the University of New England, Armidale, Australia.

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