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Knud-Erik Jensen

Datos Biográficos

ID160133
NOMBREKnud-Erik Jensen
NOMBRESKnud-Erik
APELLIDOJensen
FIRMAJENSEN K
AFILIACIONESAarhus University
ORCID0000-0003-1431-1726
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS8
TOTAL DE CITAS241
TOTAL COMO AUTOR8
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1977
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H4
  • Connecting urban green infrastructure and environmental justice in South Africa

    Open Access•M Pasgaard, Christina Breed et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Ecology•2025

    Green Infrastructure (GI) connects across a city's urban fabric and exhibits multiple meanings. It inevitably ties to questions about environmental justice. In South Africa, the historical legacy of colonialism and apartheid has left deep scars and the fragmentation of people and places. The justice issues surrounding urban GI are many, complex and unpredictable. They include insecurity, contested access to urban parks, differing perceptions of e…

  • Transdisciplinary approaches assessing unmanaged urban green spaces reveal benefits for biodiversity and people

    Open Access•Knud-Erik Jensen, Christina Breed et al.•ARTICLE•Socio-Ecological Practice Research•2024

    Rapid urbanization is projected for African cities at the cost of urban green space, which could jeopardize biodiversity and human benefits. Studies focusing specifically on human–green space relationships in the Global South are lacking, and the validity of extrapolating results from studies in the Global North remains questionable and cannot provide local context-specific design solutions. This study combines methods and perspectives from ecolo…

  • A life course approach to understanding associations between natural environments and mental well-being for the Danish blood donor cohort

    Open Access•Knud-Erik Jensen, Jens-Christian Svenning et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2021•Referencias: 6

  • Residential green space in childhood is associated with lower risk of psychiatric disorders from adolescence into adulthood

    Open Access•Knud-Erik Jensen, Carsten Bøcker Pedersen et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2019

    Urban residence is associated with a higher risk of some psychiatric disorders, but the underlying drivers remain unknown. There is increasing evidence that the level of exposure to natural environments impacts mental health, but few large-scale epidemiological studies have assessed the general existence and importance of such associations. Here, we investigate the prospective association between green space and mental health in the Danish popula…

  • Mode of Subsistence and Folk Biological Taxonomy [and Comments and Reply]

    Cecil H Brown, E N Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1985•Citada por: 35•Referencias: 17

    There are significant differences between the folk biological taxonomy and nomenclature of hunter-gatherers and that of small-scale agriculturalists. While foragers possess sizable inventories of labeled plant and animal classes, small-scale farmers tend to have inventories that are considerably larger. Also, binomial names, such as English blue oak and shingle oak, are common in folk taxonomies of cultivators but rare in those of hunter-gatherer…

  • Women's Status in Egalitarian Society

    Eleanor Leacock, Virginia Abernethy et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Citada por: 106

    The analysis of women's status in egalitarian society is inseparable from the analysis of egalitarian social-economic structure as a whole, and concepts based on the hierarchical structure of our society distort both. To see relations of power and property that characterize our society as present in band societies, although extremely weak, obscures the qualitatively different relations that obtained when, in place of dyadic lines of dependency, e…

  • Food Taboos, Diet, and Hunting Strategy

    Eric Β Ro, Eric Barry Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Citada por: 82•Referencias: 14

    The issue of food prohibitions on such Amazonian game animals as deer is examined from an ecological perspective, in contrast to previous symbolic or structuralist views on this subject. Examined in conjunction with settlement pattern, technology, animal behavior, and habitat productivity, which together determine the food-extraction potential of a population, the avoidance of certain inherently edible species by characterizing them as inebible i…

  • A Worldwide Evolutionary Classification of Cultures by Subsistence Systems [and Comments and Reply]

    Alan Lomax, Conrad M Arensberg et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1977•Citada por: 18

    Comparative ethnology now provides the data by which all known cultures can be usefully arrayed in an evolutionary series on the basis of their subsistence systems. The isight is an old one, but the massing of evidence about expressive,as well as societal and ecological, patterns which the computer makes possible lends new weight to an evolutionary treatment of cultural variation. The main data for our experiment consisted of the codings for food…

  • Women's Status in Egalitarian Society

    Eleanor Leacock, Virginia Abernethy et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Citada por: 106

    The analysis of women's status in egalitarian society is inseparable from the analysis of egalitarian social-economic structure as a whole, and concepts based on the hierarchical structure of our society distort both. To see relations of power and property that characterize our society as present in band societies, although extremely weak, obscures the qualitatively different relations that obtained when, in place of dyadic lines of dependency, e…

  • Food Taboos, Diet, and Hunting Strategy

    Eric Β Ro, Eric Barry Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Citada por: 82•Referencias: 14

    The issue of food prohibitions on such Amazonian game animals as deer is examined from an ecological perspective, in contrast to previous symbolic or structuralist views on this subject. Examined in conjunction with settlement pattern, technology, animal behavior, and habitat productivity, which together determine the food-extraction potential of a population, the avoidance of certain inherently edible species by characterizing them as inebible i…

  • Mode of Subsistence and Folk Biological Taxonomy [and Comments and Reply]

    Cecil H Brown, E N Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1985•Citada por: 35•Referencias: 17

    There are significant differences between the folk biological taxonomy and nomenclature of hunter-gatherers and that of small-scale agriculturalists. While foragers possess sizable inventories of labeled plant and animal classes, small-scale farmers tend to have inventories that are considerably larger. Also, binomial names, such as English blue oak and shingle oak, are common in folk taxonomies of cultivators but rare in those of hunter-gatherer…

  • A Worldwide Evolutionary Classification of Cultures by Subsistence Systems [and Comments and Reply]

    Alan Lomax, Conrad M Arensberg et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1977•Citada por: 18

    Comparative ethnology now provides the data by which all known cultures can be usefully arrayed in an evolutionary series on the basis of their subsistence systems. The isight is an old one, but the massing of evidence about expressive,as well as societal and ecological, patterns which the computer makes possible lends new weight to an evolutionary treatment of cultural variation. The main data for our experiment consisted of the codings for food…

  • A Worldwide Evolutionary Classification of Cultures by Subsistence Systems [and Comments and Reply]

    Alan Lomax, Conrad M Arensberg et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1977•Citada por: 18

    Comparative ethnology now provides the data by which all known cultures can be usefully arrayed in an evolutionary series on the basis of their subsistence systems. The isight is an old one, but the massing of evidence about expressive,as well as societal and ecological, patterns which the computer makes possible lends new weight to an evolutionary treatment of cultural variation. The main data for our experiment consisted of the codings for food…

  • Women's Status in Egalitarian Society

    Eleanor Leacock, Virginia Abernethy et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Citada por: 106

    The analysis of women's status in egalitarian society is inseparable from the analysis of egalitarian social-economic structure as a whole, and concepts based on the hierarchical structure of our society distort both. To see relations of power and property that characterize our society as present in band societies, although extremely weak, obscures the qualitatively different relations that obtained when, in place of dyadic lines of dependency, e…

  • Food Taboos, Diet, and Hunting Strategy

    Eric Β Ro, Eric Barry Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Citada por: 82•Referencias: 14

    The issue of food prohibitions on such Amazonian game animals as deer is examined from an ecological perspective, in contrast to previous symbolic or structuralist views on this subject. Examined in conjunction with settlement pattern, technology, animal behavior, and habitat productivity, which together determine the food-extraction potential of a population, the avoidance of certain inherently edible species by characterizing them as inebible i…

  • Mode of Subsistence and Folk Biological Taxonomy [and Comments and Reply]

    Cecil H Brown, E N Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1985•Citada por: 35•Referencias: 17

    There are significant differences between the folk biological taxonomy and nomenclature of hunter-gatherers and that of small-scale agriculturalists. While foragers possess sizable inventories of labeled plant and animal classes, small-scale farmers tend to have inventories that are considerably larger. Also, binomial names, such as English blue oak and shingle oak, are common in folk taxonomies of cultivators but rare in those of hunter-gatherer…

  • Residential green space in childhood is associated with lower risk of psychiatric disorders from adolescence into adulthood

    Open Access•Knud-Erik Jensen, Carsten Bøcker Pedersen et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2019

    Urban residence is associated with a higher risk of some psychiatric disorders, but the underlying drivers remain unknown. There is increasing evidence that the level of exposure to natural environments impacts mental health, but few large-scale epidemiological studies have assessed the general existence and importance of such associations. Here, we investigate the prospective association between green space and mental health in the Danish popula…

  • A life course approach to understanding associations between natural environments and mental well-being for the Danish blood donor cohort

    Open Access•Knud-Erik Jensen, Jens-Christian Svenning et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2021•Referencias: 6

  • Transdisciplinary approaches assessing unmanaged urban green spaces reveal benefits for biodiversity and people

    Open Access•Knud-Erik Jensen, Christina Breed et al.•ARTICLE•Socio-Ecological Practice Research•2024

    Rapid urbanization is projected for African cities at the cost of urban green space, which could jeopardize biodiversity and human benefits. Studies focusing specifically on human–green space relationships in the Global South are lacking, and the validity of extrapolating results from studies in the Global North remains questionable and cannot provide local context-specific design solutions. This study combines methods and perspectives from ecolo…

  • Connecting urban green infrastructure and environmental justice in South Africa

    Open Access•M Pasgaard, Christina Breed et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Ecology•2025

    Green Infrastructure (GI) connects across a city's urban fabric and exhibits multiple meanings. It inevitably ties to questions about environmental justice. In South Africa, the historical legacy of colonialism and apartheid has left deep scars and the fragmentation of people and places. The justice issues surrounding urban GI are many, complex and unpredictable. They include insecurity, contested access to urban parks, differing perceptions of e…

Biology (4 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Ecology (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Urban Green Space and Health (3 obras) · Biodiversity (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Demography (2 obras)

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