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M Luisa Martínez

Biographic Data

ID3588523
NAMEM Luisa Martínez
GIVEN NAMESM Luisa
FAMILY NAMEMartínez
SIGNATUREMARTÍNEZ M L
AFFILIATIONSInstituto de Ecología
ORCID0000-0002-4469-5284
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS37
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4
  • How can an ecosystem approach support integrated management of marine renewable energy? An initial assessment from an environmental point of view

    Open Access•M Le Marchand, Lenaïg G Hemery et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Futures•2026

    Marine renewable energy (MRE), like any activity, can generate environmental effects. • The ecosystem approach (EA) can help understand the effects of MRE in a holistic way. • EA’s ecological models and indicators are relevant and applicable to the MRE context. • Some knowledge and methodological gaps remain to be filled to apply the EA to MRE. With the increasing installation of marine renewable energy (MRE) devices in areas already subject to m…

  • Willing but Unable

    Open Access•John Charles Smith, Jared Clemons et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•2024•Cited by: 11•References: 41

    In this article, we offer a framework for understanding the role that racial group consciousness (RGC) plays in influencing Black Americans' engagement in costly political action. Attempting to add clarity to decades of inconsistent and at times contradictory findings, we argue that the effect of RGC at inspiring political action among Black Americans is conditional on (1) the relevance of the political activity to achieving a well-recognized rac…

  • Land planning and protected areas in the coastal zone of Mexico

    Open Access•Ondrej Bazant-Fabre, M Bonilla-Moheno et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 72

  • The global value of coastal wetlands for storm protection

    Open Access•R Costanza, Sharolyn J Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Coastal wetlands provide a range of valuable ecosystem services, including protecting coastal communities from storms. We estimated for the first time the global value of these storm protection services for all coastal wetlands for both damages avoided and lives saved. We used the historical tracks of 1,014 tropical cyclones since 1902 that recorded property damage and/or human casualties in 71 countries/regions. We used Bayesian and OLS statisti…

  • Exploring the co-occurrence between coastal squeeze and coastal tourism in a changing climate and its consequences

    Open Access•Debora Lithgow, M Luisa Martínez et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 42

  • Is the protection of beach and dune vegetation compatible with tourism

    Open Access•Octavio Pérez-Maqueo, M Luisa Martínez et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • Land use changes and sea level rise may induce a “coastal squeeze” on the coasts of Veracruz, Mexico

    Open Access•M Luisa Martínez, Gabriela Mendoza-Gonzalez et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 5

  • Land use change and its effects on the value of ecosystem services along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico

    Open Access•Gabriela Mendoza‐González, G Mendoza-González et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2012•Cited by: 8•References: 2

    In the central region of the Gulf of Mexico, urban growth occurs mainly to support tourism and results in loss of natural ecosystems and ecosystem services. Our objectives were to analyze land use changes and calculate the value of these changes in terms of lost ecosystem services. We selected three study sites with contrasting infrastructure for tourism: Boca del Río, Chachalacas and Costa Esmeralda. From 1995–2006, we found that urban sprawl wa…

  • Absence of Howlers (Alouatta palliata) Influences Tree Seedling Densities in Tropical Rain Forest Fragments in Southern Mexico

    Open Access•Alberto Anzures-Dadda, Ellen Andresen et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2011•References: 47

  • Salt Marsh Zonal Migration and Ecosystem Service Change in Response to Global Sea Level Rise

    Open Access•Rusty A Feagin, M Luisa Martínez et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2010•Cited by: 1

    Feagin, R. A., M. Luisa Martinez, G. Mendoza-Gonzalez, and R. Costanza. 2010. Salt marsh zonal migration and ecosystem service change in response to global sea level rise: a case study from an urban region. Ecology and Society 15(4): 14. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03724-150414

  • The Value of Coastal Wetlands for Hurricane Protection

    R Costanza, Octavio Pérez-Maqueo et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2008•Cited by: 5

    Coastal wetlands reduce the damaging effects of hurricanes on coastal communities. A regression model using 34 major US hurricanes since 1980 with the natural log of damage per unit gross domestic product in the hurricane swath as the dependent variable and the natural logs of wind speed and wetland area in the swath as the independent variables was highly significant and explained 60% of the variation in relative damages. A loss of 1 ha of wetla…

  • Coastal disasters from the perspective of ecological economics

    Open Access•Octavio Pérez-Maqueo, Apisom Intralawan et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2007

  • The coasts of our world

    Open Access•M Luisa Martínez, Apisom Intralawan et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2007

  • Willing but Unable

    Open Access•John Charles Smith, Jared Clemons et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•2024•Cited by: 11•References: 41

    In this article, we offer a framework for understanding the role that racial group consciousness (RGC) plays in influencing Black Americans' engagement in costly political action. Attempting to add clarity to decades of inconsistent and at times contradictory findings, we argue that the effect of RGC at inspiring political action among Black Americans is conditional on (1) the relevance of the political activity to achieving a well-recognized rac…

  • Land use change and its effects on the value of ecosystem services along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico

    Open Access•Gabriela Mendoza‐González, G Mendoza-González et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2012•Cited by: 8•References: 2

    In the central region of the Gulf of Mexico, urban growth occurs mainly to support tourism and results in loss of natural ecosystems and ecosystem services. Our objectives were to analyze land use changes and calculate the value of these changes in terms of lost ecosystem services. We selected three study sites with contrasting infrastructure for tourism: Boca del Río, Chachalacas and Costa Esmeralda. From 1995–2006, we found that urban sprawl wa…

  • The global value of coastal wetlands for storm protection

    Open Access•R Costanza, Sharolyn J Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Coastal wetlands provide a range of valuable ecosystem services, including protecting coastal communities from storms. We estimated for the first time the global value of these storm protection services for all coastal wetlands for both damages avoided and lives saved. We used the historical tracks of 1,014 tropical cyclones since 1902 that recorded property damage and/or human casualties in 71 countries/regions. We used Bayesian and OLS statisti…

  • The Value of Coastal Wetlands for Hurricane Protection

    R Costanza, Octavio Pérez-Maqueo et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2008•Cited by: 5

    Coastal wetlands reduce the damaging effects of hurricanes on coastal communities. A regression model using 34 major US hurricanes since 1980 with the natural log of damage per unit gross domestic product in the hurricane swath as the dependent variable and the natural logs of wind speed and wetland area in the swath as the independent variables was highly significant and explained 60% of the variation in relative damages. A loss of 1 ha of wetla…

  • Exploring the co-occurrence between coastal squeeze and coastal tourism in a changing climate and its consequences

    Open Access•Debora Lithgow, M Luisa Martínez et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 42

  • Land use changes and sea level rise may induce a “coastal squeeze” on the coasts of Veracruz, Mexico

    Open Access•M Luisa Martínez, Gabriela Mendoza-Gonzalez et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 5

  • Land planning and protected areas in the coastal zone of Mexico

    Open Access•Ondrej Bazant-Fabre, M Bonilla-Moheno et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 72

  • Is the protection of beach and dune vegetation compatible with tourism

    Open Access•Octavio Pérez-Maqueo, M Luisa Martínez et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • Salt Marsh Zonal Migration and Ecosystem Service Change in Response to Global Sea Level Rise

    Open Access•Rusty A Feagin, M Luisa Martínez et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2010•Cited by: 1

    Feagin, R. A., M. Luisa Martinez, G. Mendoza-Gonzalez, and R. Costanza. 2010. Salt marsh zonal migration and ecosystem service change in response to global sea level rise: a case study from an urban region. Ecology and Society 15(4): 14. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03724-150414

  • Coastal disasters from the perspective of ecological economics

    Open Access•Octavio Pérez-Maqueo, Apisom Intralawan et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2007

  • The coasts of our world

    Open Access•M Luisa Martínez, Apisom Intralawan et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2007

  • The Value of Coastal Wetlands for Hurricane Protection

    R Costanza, Octavio Pérez-Maqueo et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2008•Cited by: 5

    Coastal wetlands reduce the damaging effects of hurricanes on coastal communities. A regression model using 34 major US hurricanes since 1980 with the natural log of damage per unit gross domestic product in the hurricane swath as the dependent variable and the natural logs of wind speed and wetland area in the swath as the independent variables was highly significant and explained 60% of the variation in relative damages. A loss of 1 ha of wetla…

  • Salt Marsh Zonal Migration and Ecosystem Service Change in Response to Global Sea Level Rise

    Open Access•Rusty A Feagin, M Luisa Martínez et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2010•Cited by: 1

    Feagin, R. A., M. Luisa Martinez, G. Mendoza-Gonzalez, and R. Costanza. 2010. Salt marsh zonal migration and ecosystem service change in response to global sea level rise: a case study from an urban region. Ecology and Society 15(4): 14. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03724-150414

  • Absence of Howlers (Alouatta palliata) Influences Tree Seedling Densities in Tropical Rain Forest Fragments in Southern Mexico

    Open Access•Alberto Anzures-Dadda, Ellen Andresen et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2011•References: 47

  • Land use change and its effects on the value of ecosystem services along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico

    Open Access•Gabriela Mendoza‐González, G Mendoza-González et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2012•Cited by: 8•References: 2

    In the central region of the Gulf of Mexico, urban growth occurs mainly to support tourism and results in loss of natural ecosystems and ecosystem services. Our objectives were to analyze land use changes and calculate the value of these changes in terms of lost ecosystem services. We selected three study sites with contrasting infrastructure for tourism: Boca del Río, Chachalacas and Costa Esmeralda. From 1995–2006, we found that urban sprawl wa…

  • Land use changes and sea level rise may induce a “coastal squeeze” on the coasts of Veracruz, Mexico

    Open Access•M Luisa Martínez, Gabriela Mendoza-Gonzalez et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 5

  • Is the protection of beach and dune vegetation compatible with tourism

    Open Access•Octavio Pérez-Maqueo, M Luisa Martínez et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • Exploring the co-occurrence between coastal squeeze and coastal tourism in a changing climate and its consequences

    Open Access•Debora Lithgow, M Luisa Martínez et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 42

  • The global value of coastal wetlands for storm protection

    Open Access•R Costanza, Sharolyn J Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Coastal wetlands provide a range of valuable ecosystem services, including protecting coastal communities from storms. We estimated for the first time the global value of these storm protection services for all coastal wetlands for both damages avoided and lives saved. We used the historical tracks of 1,014 tropical cyclones since 1902 that recorded property damage and/or human casualties in 71 countries/regions. We used Bayesian and OLS statisti…

  • Land planning and protected areas in the coastal zone of Mexico

    Open Access•Ondrej Bazant-Fabre, M Bonilla-Moheno et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 72

  • Willing but Unable

    Open Access•John Charles Smith, Jared Clemons et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•2024•Cited by: 11•References: 41

    In this article, we offer a framework for understanding the role that racial group consciousness (RGC) plays in influencing Black Americans' engagement in costly political action. Attempting to add clarity to decades of inconsistent and at times contradictory findings, we argue that the effect of RGC at inspiring political action among Black Americans is conditional on (1) the relevance of the political activity to achieving a well-recognized rac…

  • How can an ecosystem approach support integrated management of marine renewable energy? An initial assessment from an environmental point of view

    Open Access•M Le Marchand, Lenaïg G Hemery et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Futures•2026

    Marine renewable energy (MRE), like any activity, can generate environmental effects. • The ecosystem approach (EA) can help understand the effects of MRE in a holistic way. • EA’s ecological models and indicators are relevant and applicable to the MRE context. • Some knowledge and methodological gaps remain to be filled to apply the EA to MRE. With the increasing installation of marine renewable energy (MRE) devices in areas already subject to m…

Geography (10 works) · Ecology (9 works) · Ecosystem (8 works) · Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics (7 works) · Ecosystem services (6 works) · Environmental Science (6 works) · Coastal and Marine Dynamics (5 works) · Climate change (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Geology (4 works)

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