Sebastian Eiter
Biographic Data
| ID | 1793240 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sebastian Eiter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sebastian |
| FAMILY NAME | Eiter |
| SIGNATURE | EITER S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Monitoring sustainability of urban agriculture: Who is going to do it and how
Consistent evidence is needed of sustainability impacts of urban agriculture. • Proper monitoring requires a comprehensive set of sustainability indicators. • Standardisation is needed to compare over time and space. • Cooperation with interest groups or educational institutions can give valuable data. • Convenient tools for data collection and storage are essential. Urban agriculture is often considered a tool to increase the economic, social an…
Use and non-use of data from the Copernicus Land Monitoring Service in spatial planning
Access to information and public participation: Evaluating the implementation of the Aarhus Convention in Europe
The ‘Aarhus Convention’ – regulating access to environmental information, public participation and justice in environmental decision−making – is a key international agreement with a long history and a considerable number of signatory countries. While implementation has been studied nationally, there is little comparative research at the transnational level. Based on ten criteria, we analysed national implementation reports of the 2014, 2017 and 2…
Planning the first view: Establishing a landscape monitoring scheme based on photography
The visual impacts of landscape change are important for how people perceive landscapes and whether they consider changes to be positive or negative. Landscape photographs and photographs of landscape elements may capture information about the visual qualities of landscapes and can also be used to illustrate, and even to quantify, how these visual qualities change over time. We developed a methodology for a monitoring scheme, based on taking phot…
What is the quality of participatory renewable energy planning in Europe? A comparative analysis of innovative practices in 25 projects
Regional variation in public acceptance of wind energy development in Europe: What are the roles of planning procedures and participation
Vegetables and Social Relations in Norway and the Netherlands
This article aims to explore differences in motivation for and actual use of allotment gardens. Results from questionnaire surveys and semistructured interviews in two Norwegian and one Dutch garden show that growing vegetables and consuming the harvest is a fundamental part of gardening. The same is true for the social element—meeting and talking to other gardeners, and feeling as part of a community. Although gardeners with different socioecono…
Landscape changes in Norwegian mountains: Increased and decreased accessibility, and their driving forces
Public participation in landscape planning: Effective methods for implementing the European Landscape Convention in Norway
Landscape as an Area Perceived through Activity: Implications for Diversity Management and Conservation
This article uses an activity-based understanding of landscape to explore values related to perceived land cover diversity. Perceptions within two user groups, members of landowner families and hiking tourists in a mountain area in western Norway, were related to a simultaneous land cover survey, and compared to experts' evaluations of land cover and to the aims of landscape protection in the area. Users perceived the area as being significantly …
Nordic Landscapes: Region and Belonging on the Northern Edge of Europe – Edited by Michael Jones and Kenneth R Olwig The Nordic Model: Scandinavia since 1945 – By Mary Hilson
Transport Infrastructure in the Mountains: Why and How to Protect Landscape with Human Activity as Part of its Heritage
In mountain areas without permanent settlements, human activity is entirely dependent on spatial interaction. For centuries, local and regional traffic has followed livestock trails and footpaths. Mainly during the 20th century, new public and private roads changed this situation significantly in large parts of Norway. While mountain summer farming decreased, hydropower development and leisure use became dominant. Protected areas have been establ…
Public participation in landscape planning: Effective methods for implementing the European Landscape Convention in Norway
Landscape as an Area Perceived through Activity: Implications for Diversity Management and Conservation
This article uses an activity-based understanding of landscape to explore values related to perceived land cover diversity. Perceptions within two user groups, members of landowner families and hiking tourists in a mountain area in western Norway, were related to a simultaneous land cover survey, and compared to experts' evaluations of land cover and to the aims of landscape protection in the area. Users perceived the area as being significantly …
What is the quality of participatory renewable energy planning in Europe? A comparative analysis of innovative practices in 25 projects
Landscape changes in Norwegian mountains: Increased and decreased accessibility, and their driving forces
Regional variation in public acceptance of wind energy development in Europe: What are the roles of planning procedures and participation
Transport Infrastructure in the Mountains: Why and How to Protect Landscape with Human Activity as Part of its Heritage
In mountain areas without permanent settlements, human activity is entirely dependent on spatial interaction. For centuries, local and regional traffic has followed livestock trails and footpaths. Mainly during the 20th century, new public and private roads changed this situation significantly in large parts of Norway. While mountain summer farming decreased, hydropower development and leisure use became dominant. Protected areas have been establ…
Transport Infrastructure in the Mountains: Why and How to Protect Landscape with Human Activity as Part of its Heritage
In mountain areas without permanent settlements, human activity is entirely dependent on spatial interaction. For centuries, local and regional traffic has followed livestock trails and footpaths. Mainly during the 20th century, new public and private roads changed this situation significantly in large parts of Norway. While mountain summer farming decreased, hydropower development and leisure use became dominant. Protected areas have been establ…
Nordic Landscapes: Region and Belonging on the Northern Edge of Europe – Edited by Michael Jones and Kenneth R Olwig The Nordic Model: Scandinavia since 1945 – By Mary Hilson
Landscape as an Area Perceived through Activity: Implications for Diversity Management and Conservation
This article uses an activity-based understanding of landscape to explore values related to perceived land cover diversity. Perceptions within two user groups, members of landowner families and hiking tourists in a mountain area in western Norway, were related to a simultaneous land cover survey, and compared to experts' evaluations of land cover and to the aims of landscape protection in the area. Users perceived the area as being significantly …
Public participation in landscape planning: Effective methods for implementing the European Landscape Convention in Norway
Landscape changes in Norwegian mountains: Increased and decreased accessibility, and their driving forces
Vegetables and Social Relations in Norway and the Netherlands
This article aims to explore differences in motivation for and actual use of allotment gardens. Results from questionnaire surveys and semistructured interviews in two Norwegian and one Dutch garden show that growing vegetables and consuming the harvest is a fundamental part of gardening. The same is true for the social element—meeting and talking to other gardeners, and feeling as part of a community. Although gardeners with different socioecono…
Regional variation in public acceptance of wind energy development in Europe: What are the roles of planning procedures and participation
What is the quality of participatory renewable energy planning in Europe? A comparative analysis of innovative practices in 25 projects
Planning the first view: Establishing a landscape monitoring scheme based on photography
The visual impacts of landscape change are important for how people perceive landscapes and whether they consider changes to be positive or negative. Landscape photographs and photographs of landscape elements may capture information about the visual qualities of landscapes and can also be used to illustrate, and even to quantify, how these visual qualities change over time. We developed a methodology for a monitoring scheme, based on taking phot…
Access to information and public participation: Evaluating the implementation of the Aarhus Convention in Europe
The ‘Aarhus Convention’ – regulating access to environmental information, public participation and justice in environmental decision−making – is a key international agreement with a long history and a considerable number of signatory countries. While implementation has been studied nationally, there is little comparative research at the transnational level. Based on ten criteria, we analysed national implementation reports of the 2014, 2017 and 2…
Monitoring sustainability of urban agriculture: Who is going to do it and how
Consistent evidence is needed of sustainability impacts of urban agriculture. • Proper monitoring requires a comprehensive set of sustainability indicators. • Standardisation is needed to compare over time and space. • Cooperation with interest groups or educational institutions can give valuable data. • Convenient tools for data collection and storage are essential. Urban agriculture is often considered a tool to increase the economic, social an…
Use and non-use of data from the Copernicus Land Monitoring Service in spatial planning
Geography (11 works) · Political science (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Environmental planning (6 works) · Environmental resource management (6 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Economics (4 works)