Dagmar Haase

Biographic Data

ID	3703552
NAME	Dagmar Haase
GIVEN NAMES	Dagmar
FAMILY NAME	Haase
SIGNATURE	HAASE D
AFFILIATIONS	Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	68
TOTAL CITATIONS	490
AUTHOR COUNT	68
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2026
H-INDEX	14

Rise or fall of the superblocks? Discussing recent dilemmas of a popular urban sustainability strategy in the neoliberal city
Open AccessMarieke Marken, Henning Füller et al.ARTICLECities2026References: 42
Superblocks have been at the forefront of innovative local urban sustainability strategies for a number of years. At the same time, the implementation of this concept is routinely subject to scrutiny, conflicting interests and even rejection. In Berlin particularly, the implementation focuses on traffic-calming solutions and the concept has been initiated through a broad civil society coalition. Despite a diverse and strong group of actors and se…
Planning for green infrastructure by integrating multi-driver: Ranking priority based on accessibility equity
Open AccessXinyu Dong, Runjia Yang et al.ARTICLESustainable Cities and Society2024
Five GI planning drivers are considered to capture the multifunctionality of GI. • Residents’ aggregation pattern should play a role in GI planning. • We identify priority locations for GI interventions based on the principle of accessibility-equity. • Priority orders decrease in suburbs while increasing in city center. • Adaptive GI development strategy is proposed to response to the four GI intervention zones. Green infrastructure provides mult…
The good, the bad, and the unseen: Wild Mammal Encounters Influence Wildlife Preferences of Residents Across Socio-Demographic Gradients
Open AccessSimon Moesch, Tanja M Straka et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2024Cited by: 1
As natural habitats decline and wildlife adapts to increasing anthropogenic disturbance, it is crucial to understand human-wildlife relationships in residential areas. However, relevant studies are limited and mostly focused on single cities. To address this knowledge gap, we investigated people’s preferences for seeing wild mammals in residential areas by conducting and analyzing an online survey distributed across Germany (n = 2997 participants…
Collective payments for ecosystem services: A Counterpart of Commodification and Privatization Trends in Nature Conservation
Open AccessJosef Kaiser, Dwight Haase et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2023Cited by: 3
Payments for ecosystem services (PES) gained an increasing importance in science and politics within the last decades. Although the enthusiasm about PES is particularly high in Environmental Economics, opponents criticize the market-based character of PES and the associated commodification as well as privatization trends. By means of a systematic literature review we aim at shedding light on the complex and controversial debate about how to defin…
Comparing the implicit valuation of ecosystem services from nature-based solutions in performance-based green area indicators across three European cities
Open AccessErik E Stange, Erik Stange et al.ARTICLELandscape and Urban Planning2022
Integrated Land Use and Urban Function Impacts on Land Surface Temperature: Implications on Urban Heat Mitigation in Berlin with Eight-Type Spaces
Open AccessShanshan Chen, Dwight Haase et al.ARTICLESustainable Cities and Society2022
Greenery in urban morphology: A comparative analysis of differences in urban green space accessibility for various urban structures across European cities
Open AccessEdyta Łaszkiewicz, Manuel Wolff et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2022Cited by: 3
The understanding of urban social-ecological systems requires integrated and interdisciplinary methods. This paper explores differences in the accessibility of urban green spaces (UGS) based on urban morphology. In contrast to other comparative analyses that followed simplified quantification of UGS provision and/or omitted the impact of morphological properties of urban space, this study proposes three improvements. First, it uses the share of U…
Conceptualizing multidimensional barriers: A Framework for Assessing Constraints in Realizing Recreational Benefits of Urban Green Spaces
Open AccessManuel Wolff, Abraão Mascarenhas et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2022Cited by: 2
Wolff, M., A. Mascarenhas, A. Haase, D. Haase, E. Andersson, S. T. Borgström, J. Kronenberg, E. Łaszkiewicz, and M. Biernacka. 2022. Conceptualizing multidimensional barriers: a framework for assessing constraints in realizing recreational benefits of urban green spaces. Ecology and Society 27(2):17. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-13180-270217
Enabling ecosystem services at the neighborhood scale while allowing for urban regrowth: The case of Halle, Germany
Open AccessDwight Haase, Dagmar Haase et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2022Cited by: 1
Haase, D., and M. Wolff. 2022. Enabling ecosystem services at the neighborhood scale while allowing for urban regrowth: the case of Halle, Germany. Ecology and Society 27(1):22. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12988-270122
Discovering the environmental potential of multi-family residential areas for nature-based solutions. A Central European cities perspective
Open AccessIwona Zwierzchowska, Dwight Haase et al.ARTICLELandscape and Urban Planning2021
Payments for ecosystem services: A review of definitions, the role of spatial scales, and critique
Open AccessJosef Kaiser, Dwight Haase et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2021
Kaiser, J., D. Haase, and T. Krueger. 2021. Payments for ecosystem services: a review of definitions, the role of spatial scales, and critique. Ecology and Society 26(2):12. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12307-260212
How about water? Urban blue infrastructure management in Romania
Open AccessIoan Cristian Ioja, Cristian I Iojă et al.ARTICLECities2021Cited by: 2References: 59
A context-sensitive systems approach for understanding and enabling ecosystem service realization in cities
Open AccessErik Andersson, Sara Borgström et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2021Cited by: 5
Andersson, E., S. Borgström, D. Haase, J. Langemeyer, A. Mascarenhas, T. McPhearson, M. Wolff, E. Łaszkiewicz, J. Kronenberg, D. N. Barton, and P. Herreros-Cantis. 2021. A context-sensitive systems approach for understanding and enabling ecosystem service realization in cities. Ecology and Society 26(2):35. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12411-260235
Urban resilience thinking in practice: Ensuring Flows of Benefit From Green and Blue Infrastructure
Open AccessErik Andersson, Sara Borgström et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2021Cited by: 2
Andersson, E., S. Borgström, D. Haase, J. Langemeyer, M. Wolff, and T. McPhearson. 2021. Urban resilience thinking in practice: ensuring flows of benefit from green and blue infrastructure. Ecology and Society 26(4):39. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12691-260439
The thorny path toward greening: Unintended Consequences, Trade-Offs, and Constraints in Green and Blue Infrastructure Planning, Implementation, and Management
Open AccessJakub Kronenberg, Erik Andersson et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2021Cited by: 4
Kronenberg, J., E. Andersson, D. N. Barton, S. T. Borgström, J. Langemeyer, T. Björklund, D. Haase, C. Kennedy, K. Koprowska, E. Łaszkiewicz, T. McPhearson, E. E. Stange, and M. Wolff. 2021. The thorny path toward greening: unintended consequences, trade-offs, and constraints in green and blue infrastructure planning, implementation, and management. Ecology and Society 26(2):36. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12445-260236
Assessing the learning process in transdisciplinary research through a novel analytical approach
Open AccessAbraão Mascarenhas, André Mascarenhas et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2021Cited by: 3
Mascarenhas, A., J. Langemeyer, D. Haase, S. Borgström, and E. Andersson. 2021. Assessing the learning process in transdisciplinary research through a novel analytical approach. Ecology and Society 26(4):19. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12631-260419
Mapping mental barriers that prevent the use of neighborhood green spaces
Open AccessDwight Haase, Dagmar Haase et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2021Cited by: 2
In comparison to the study of green space use, the study of its non-use or rejection is greatly understudied. Neighborhood managers and members of local gardening initiatives of Halle-Newtown, Germany, state that residents ignore local green-blue infrastructure (GBI) for recreational use. Halle-Newtown is a former showcase, large prefabricated socialist housing estate that is now facing an increase of households deprived in multiple ways. We are …
Lurking in the bushes: Informality, illicit activity and transitional green space in Berlin and Detroit
Open AccessP Draus, Dwight Haase et al.ARTICLECultural Geographies2021Cited by: 6
This paper offers an exploratory overview of different research literatures examining the relationship between urban nature or green space on the one hand, and marginalized, stigmatized, and illicit activities on the other. We situate this discussion within the geographic literature concerning assemblage theory and informality, and apply these concepts to urban green space. We offer some comparative examples from Detroit and Berlin, two cities kn…
Remote sensing in urban planning: Contributions towards ecologically sound policies
Open AccessThilo Wellmann, Angela Lausch et al.ARTICLELandscape and Urban Planning2020
Remote sensing has evolved to become a key tool for various fields of environmental analysis, thus actively informing policy across areas and domains. To evaluate the degree to which remote sensing is contributing to the science of ecologically-oriented urban planning, we carried out a systematic literature review using the SCOPUS database, searching for articles integrating knowledge in urban planning, remote sensing and ecology. We reviewed 186…
Green growth? On the relation between population density, land use and vegetation cover fractions in a city using a 30-years Landsat time series
Open AccessThilo Wellmann, Franz Schug et al.ARTICLELandscape and Urban Planning2020
Assessment of landscape changes under different urban dynamics based on a multiple-scenario modeling approach
Open AccessChao Xu, Dwight Haase et al.ARTICLEEnvironment and Planning B Urban…2020
In the context of rapid urbanization, it remains unclear how urban landscape patterns shift under different urban dynamics, in particular taking different influencing factors of urban dynamics into consideration. In the present study, three key influencing factors were considered, namely, housing demand, spatial structure, and growth form. On this basis, multiple urban dynamic scenarios were constructed and then calculated using either an autolog…
Incorporating spatial autocorrelation and settlement type segregation to improve the performance of an urban growth model
Open AccessChao Xu, Didit Okta Pribadi et al.ARTICLEEnvironment and Planning B Urban…2020
As rapid urbanization and population growth have become global issues, urban growth modeling has become an essential tool for decision-makers to understand how urban growth works in overall dense environments and to assess the sustainability of current urban forms. However, in urban growth models (particularly when incorporating quantitative approaches to include driving factors of urban growth), spatial autocorrelation may influence the overall …
Relating SDG11 indicators and urban scaling – An exploratory study
Open AccessVamsidhar Akuraju, Prajal Pradhan et al.ARTICLESustainable Cities and Society2020
Saving rodents, losing primates—Why we need tailored bushmeat management strategies
Open AccessMona Bachmann, Martin Reinhardt Nielsen et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2020
Efforts to curb the unsustainable wildlife trade in tropical forests conceptualize bushmeat as a generic resource, exploited by a homogeneous group. However, bushmeat is composed of miscellaneous species differing in risks of zoonotic disease transmissions, sensitivity to hunting and abundance. If people choose these species for varying reasons, mitigation approaches that neglect specific drivers would likely target abundant species, e.g. rodents…
Environmental justice in the context of urban green space availability, accessibility, and attractiveness in postsocialist cities
Open AccessJakub Kronenberg, Annegret Haase et al.ARTICLECities2020Cited by: 25References: 54
This article aims to position postsocialist cities in Central and Eastern Europe in the broader debate on urban environmental justice. The article crosscuts through all three dimensions of justice (distributive/distributional, procedural/participatory, and interactional/recognition) in the context of urban green and blue space provision. Environmental justice is still an emerging topic in postsocialist cities, constrained by market-orientation an…