Anne D Guerry

Biographic Data

ID2426989
NAMEAnne D Guerry
GIVEN NAMESAnne D
FAMILY NAMEGuerry
SIGNATUREGUERRY A D
AFFILIATIONSStanford University
ORCID0000-0001-9417-8042
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS130
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX3

  • Biosphere Futures

    Open AccessJan J Kuiper, Jan Kuiper et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2024Cited by: 2

    Biosphere Futures (https://biospherefutures.net/) is a new online database to collect and discover scenario studies from across the world, with a specific focus on scenarios that explicitly incorporate interdependencies between humans and their supporting ecosystems. It provides access to a globally diverse collection of case studies that includes most ecosystems and regions, enabling exploration of the multifaceted ways in which the future might…

  • Enabling conditions for effective marine spatial planning

    Open AccessRachel Zuercher, Natalie C Ban et al.ARTICLEMarine Policy2022

    As marine spatial planning (MSP) continues to gain global prominence as an approach to ocean governance, planners and other stakeholders are eager to evaluate its social and ecological outcomes and to better understand whether plans are achieving their intended results in an equitable and cost-efficient manner. While a plan’s outcomes for marine environments and coastal communities may be of particular interest, these results cannot be separated …

  • An ecosystem service perspective on urban nature, physical activity, and health

    Open AccessRoy P Remme, Howard Frumkin et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the National…2021

    Nature underpins human well-being in critical ways, especially in health. Nature provides pollination of nutritious crops, purification of drinking water, protection from floods, and climate security, among other well-studied health benefits. A crucial, yet challenging, research frontier is clarifying how nature promotes physical activity for its many mental and physical health benefits, particularly in densely populated cities with scarce and dw…

  • Integrated and innovative scenario approaches for sustainable development planning in The Bahamas

    Open AccessKatherine H Wyatt, Katherine Wyatt et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2021Cited by: 1

    Wyatt, K. H., K. K. Arkema, S. Wells-Moultrie, J. M. Silver, B. Lashley, A. Thomas, J. J. Kuiper, A. D. Guerry, and M. Ruckelshaus. 2021. Integrated and innovative scenario approaches for sustainable development planning in The Bahamas. Ecology and Society 26(4):23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12764-260423

  • Global modeling of nature’s contributions to people

    Open AccessRebecca Chaplin‐Kramer, Richard Sharp et al.ARTICLEScience2019

    The future of nature's contributions A recent Global Assessment by the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services has emphasized the urgent need to determine where and how nature's contribution matters most to people. Chaplin-Kramer et al. have developed a globalscale modeling of ecosystem services, focusing on water quality regulation, coastal protection, and crop pollination (see the Perspective by Balvaner…

  • Social-ecological and technological factors moderate the value of urban nature

    Open AccessBonnie Keeler, Perrine Hamel et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2019Cited by: 21References: 23

  • Natural capital and ecosystem services informing decisions

    Open AccessAnne D Guerry, Stephen Polasky et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the National…2015

    The central challenge of the 21st century is to develop economic, social, and governance systems capable of ending poverty and achieving sustainable levels of population and consumption while securing the life-support systems underpinning current and future human well-being. Essential to meeting this challenge is the incorporation of natural capital and the ecosystem services it provides into decision-making. We explore progress and crucial gaps …

  • Humans and Nature

    Open AccessRoly Russell, Anne D Guerry et al.ARTICLEAnnual Review of Environment and…2013

    Ecosystems provide many of the material building blocks for human well-being. Although quantification and appreciation of such contributions have rapidly grown, our dependence upon cultural connections to nature deserves more attention. We synthesize multidisciplinary peer-reviewed research on contributions of nature or ecosystems to human well-being mediated through nontangible connections (such as culture). We characterize these connections on …

  • Notes from the field

    Open AccessMary Ruckelshaus, Emily McKenzie et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics2013Cited by: 57References: 5

    While there have been rapid advances in assessments of biodiversity and ecosystem services (BES), a critical remaining challenge is how to move from scientific knowledge to real-world decision making. We offer 6 lessons from our experiences applying new approaches and tools for quantifying BES in 20 pilot demonstrations: (1) Applying a BES approach is most effective in leading to policy change as part of an iterative science-policy process; (2) s…

  • The Challenges of Incorporating Cultural Ecosystem Services into Environmental Assessment

    Open AccessDebra Satz, R K Gould et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2013Cited by: 49References: 16

  • Where are Cultural and Social in Ecosystem Services? A Framework for Constructive Engagement

    Kai M A Chan, Anne D Guerry et al.ARTICLEBioScience2012

    A focus on ecosystem services (ES) is seen as a means for improving decisionmaking. In the research to date, the valuation of the material contributions of ecosystems to human well-being has been emphasized, with less attention to important cultural ES and nonmaterial values. This gap persists because there is no commonly accepted framework for eliciting less tangible values, characterizing their changes, and including them alongside other servic…