Antonio Arjona Castro
Biographic Data
| ID | 4462467 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Antonio Arjona Castro |
| GIVEN NAMES | Antonio Arjona |
| FAMILY NAME | Castro |
| SIGNATURE | CASTRO A A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Almería |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1587-8564 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 53 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 173 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 51 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Leverage ranger’s knowledge to assess wild boar contributions to people in Spain
Human – wildlife interactions range from beneficial to detrimental, affecting both biodiversity conservation and human well-being. In Europe, wild boar (Sus scrofa) populations have expanded due to environmental changes and conservation measures, intensifying conflicts and posing management challenges. This study examines these dynamics in southern Europe through the framework of nature’s contributions to people (NCP), using wild boar as a case s…
Mapping biocultural diversity: An integrative spatial approach to inform conservation and management decisions
Effective conservation and sustainable management require metrics that capture the coupled dynamics of biological and cultural systems. Quantifying and mapping this biocultural diversity remains difficult due to its multidimensional and context-dependent nature. This study introduces the Biocultural Index for Refugia Exploration (BIRE), an integrative spatial approach combining biological and socio-cultural variables to map biocultural diversity.…
A social assessment of ecosystem services: A comparative stakeholder analysis of the Portneuf River Watershed, Idaho
Ecosystem service assessments are diversifying from traditional biophysical and economic methodologies to incorporate a social assessment approach. This emerging approach uses surveys and interviews to explore how people relate to and prioritize ecosystem services, providing insights into the social feasibility, acceptance, and robustness of socio-ecological management strategies. Despite its promise, the social approach remains methodologically …
Contributions of Net-Map to sustainability action research
Net-Map, an interview-based network mapping tool, has been applied across various scientific fields and purposes since its inception to study networks of influence. In this article, we first review the general uses and limitations of Net-Map and then share experiential knowledge gained from using Net-Map to develop an action-oriented research process focused on envisioning pathways to sustainable futures in Spanish drylands. Drawing from the lite…
Diverse values of nature can drive transformative change in the Wefe nexus governance in Mediterranean countries
The water–energy–food–ecosystem (WEFE) nexus has emerged as a useful concept to describe and address complex interdependencies in natural resource governance. However, most existing research predominantly emphasizes biophysical and economic dimensions, overlooking the social and cultural dimensions of the nexus and how communities perceive and value these interconnections at diverse local scales. This study aims to bridge this gap by integrating …
Unstable bridges—exploring the possibilities for “in between” spaces amidst divergent narratives in environmental governance
Social-ecological systems increasingly face polarization dynamics that challenge environmental governance. Such polarization implies the development of opposing narratives with limited interaction, each framing environmental problems and solutions in distinct ways. In this study, we analyze a case of narrative polarization around the eutrophication crises of the Mar Menor lagoon in Spain, focusing on how proposed solutions are narrated to address…
The multifaceted spectra of power − A participatory network analysis on power structures in diverse dryland regions
Bringing three empirical cases to the study of conflict and collaboration. • Contributing to the theoretical literature on sources of power by pushing the state of the art on environmental change politics. • Filling research gap by focusing on traditionally neglected actors levels of power in formal and informal network settings. • Innovative methodological approach through emphasizing qualitative social network analysis whilst emphasizing co-pro…
A relational turn in climate change adaptation: Evidence from urban nature-based solutions
The emergence of nature-based solutions (NbS) in science, policy, and practice signals a paradigmatic shift in urban climate change adaptation, yet empirical investigations into its impact on adaptation definitions and progress tracking remain scarce. Addressing this gap, we conducted thematic analysis on semi-structured interviews ( n = 15) with practitioners responsible for implementing and evaluating urban NbS in different countries. We provid…
Exploring biocultural diversity: A systematic analysis and refined classification to inform decisions on conservation and sustainability
Biocultural diversity reflects the interplay among biological and cultural diversity within social-ecological systems, shaped by human societies’ unique interactions with nature. This concept encompasses diverse knowledge, beliefs, practices, and values linked to local biodiversity. Despite its growing relevance, research gaps persist, including the need for theoretical clarity and a broader empirical application. To examine biocultural diversity…
A methodological approach for integrating human emotions in protected areas management: Insights from SE Spain
We found a research gap on the role of emotions in the management of protected areas. • We proposed a spatial methodological approach to integrate human emotions in protected areas. • Emotional relationships between people and protected areas are analysed using an Emotional Nonparametric Relation Index (ENRI) • We found a strong correlation between the emotional pattern, the level of protection, and the aridity gradient of protected areas. • Inte…
The role of nature's contributions to people in sustaining international trade of agricultural products
Nature's contributions to people (NCP) are essential for the production and trade of agricultural, forestry and fishery commodities. Often, there is a spatial disconnect between consumers and the natural systems where the commodities are produced. Traded agricultural products are therefore dependent on nature and NCP in their region of origin. The dependencies of agricultural products on NCP are, however, insufficiently recognised by consumers an…
Valuing ecosystem services of freshwater mussels and fish
Emotional attachment and philosophical worldviews explain human connectedness to nature in abandoned rural Spain
Land abandonment and rural depopulation are escalating worldwide, presenting sustainability dilemmas for both rural and urban regions. However, there remains a dearth of research on the sociocultural dimensions of abandonment from a local standpoint. This investigation focuses on a case study conducted in southeastern Spain, wherein a social survey was used to evaluate the perspectives of local communities concerning human–nature interconnectedne…
Measuring the contribution of nature-based solutions beyond climate adaptation in cities
MEL for urban NbS must account for the diversity of co-benefits they may provide. • Current MEL practices for NbS favour ecological over social (justice) benefits. • Good information for use within MEL is defined by local socio-political dynamics. • Effective MEL for NbS needs flexible guidelines that can be contextualised locally. • Bridging the interests and needs of diverse actors is crucial for successful MEL. Measuring the contribution of ur…
Applying the Three Horizons approach in local and regional scenarios to support policy coherence in SDG implementation: Insights from arid Spain
Policy coherence across governance scales is needed for SDG implementation. • An adaptation version of Three Horizons identifies and compares local/regional themes. • Similar/dissimilar themes across scales can assist in harmonizing policy priorities. • Associations between strategies’ themes can help coordinate action across scales. • The approach can support policy coherence for advancing SDG implementation. The Three Horizons for the Sustainab…
Carnivores’ contributions to people in Europe
Human-carnivore relations in Europe have varied throughout history. Because of recent conservation efforts and passive rewilding, carnivore populations are recovering, which translates into more interactions with humans. Thus, unraveling these interactions as well as the multiple contributions carnivores provide to people is crucial to their conservation. We examined the literature conducted in Europe since 2000 and used the nature’s contribution…
Impact of land transformation, management and governance on subjective wellbeing across social–ecological systems
Recognizing and understanding the subjective wellbeing (SWB) of individuals is essential for designing effective policies that promote human development and the sustainable management of social-ecological systems (SES). This is particularly important for smallholders, critical stewards of biodiversity who face acute livelihood challenges. This article explores how smallholders inhabiting tropical dry forests in Mexico perceive their SWB and how i…
Assessing the delivery of ecosystem services and benefits to human well-being of three contrasting MPAs in Spain
Marine and coastal ecosystems are indispensable for life on Earth, providing vital functions and serving as a significant source of prosperity for humanity. These ecosystems contribute to the generation of Marine Ecosystem Services (MES), encompassing the benefits derived from marine environments, which are pivotal for economic prosperity and societal well-being. Nonetheless, these valuable ecosystems are facing severe degradation due to various …
Diverse values of nature for sustainability
Twenty-five years since foundational publications on valuing ecosystem services for human well-being 1,2 , addressing the global biodiversity crisis 3 still implies confronting barriers to incorporating nature’s diverse values into decision-making. These barriers include powerful interests supported by current norms and legal rules such as property rights, which determine whose values and which values of nature are acted on. A better understandin…
Whose values count? A review of the nature valuation studies with a focus on justice
The Values Assessment of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services shows that multiple valuation methods and approaches exist to assess diverse value types. The evidence is based on the largest review of academic valuation studies on nature to date, developed for the Values Assessment of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES). We evaluate studies acco…
Global mapping of urban nature-based solutions for climate change adaptation
The pitfalls of plural valuation
This paper critically examines the current political context in which valuation studies of nature are undertaken. It challenges the belief that somehow, more and technically better valuation will drive the societal change toward more just and sustainable futures. Instead, we argue that current and proposed valuation practices risk to continue to overrepresent the values of those who hold power and dominate the valuation space, and to perpetuate t…
Five steps towards transformative valuation of nature
The Values Assessment (VA) of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services shows that while a wide range of valuation methods exist to include nature's values in diverse decision-making contexts, uptake of these methods remains limited. Building on the VA, this paper reviews five critical steps in the evaluation of project or policy proposals that can improve the inclusion of nature’s values in decisions. F…
The role of emotions in human–nature connectedness within Mediterranean landscapes in Spain
Landscapes can lead to different emotions towards nature that in turn shape people’s environmental behavior and decision processes. This study explores the role of emotions that Mediterranean landscapes foster in people and to what extent these emotions are associated with human–nature connectedness (HNC). We conducted 176 face-to-face surveys to explore HNC and the diversity of emotions associated with a suite of landscapes in Southeast Spain. R…
Land transformation changes people ́s values of ecosystem services in Las Vegas agrarian landscapes of Madrid Spain
Agrarian landscapes play a vital role in securing ecosystem services to people. These environments in central rural Spain are threatened by urban and industrial expansion, as expansion has and continues to cause the exile of young people to cities and rural abandonment. Land transformation in these environments not only alters the diversity of the services the ecosystems provide to people but may also change the values people hold on these landsc…
Manifesting Destiny: Re/presentations of Indigenous Peoples in K–12 U.S. History Standards
In this mixed-methods study, we use a postcolonial framework to investigate how state standards represent Indigenous histories and cultures. The research questions that guided this study include: (a) What is the frequency of Indigenous content (histories, cultures, current issues) covered in state-level U.S. history standards for K–12? (b) What is the difference between the frequency of inclusion of pre-1900 Indigenous content and post-1900 Indig…
Interconnected place-based social–ecological research can inform global sustainability
Impacts of land use change on ecosystem services and implications for human well-being in Spanish drylands
Global mapping of urban nature-based solutions for climate change adaptation
Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: A Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (Pecs) analysis
Quintas-Soriano, C., J. Brandt, K. Running, C. V. Baxter, D. M. Gibson, J. Narducci, and A. J. Castro. 2018. Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: a Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) analysis. Ecology and Society 23(3):3. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10226-230303
Implications of urban growth and farmland loss for ecosystem services in the western United States
What Makes a Citizen? Critical and Multicultural Citizenship and Preservice Teachers' Understanding of Citizenship Skills
Utilizing a framework of critical and multicultural citizenship, this qualitative study investigates how preservice teachers at a Midwestern university defined ideal citizenship, how these definitions influenced which civic skill they valued most, and how they envisioned teaching for this skill in the classroom. Findings indicated that participants adopted either a conservative-values-based or awareness-based definition of citizenship. Conservati…
Delineating boundaries of social-ecological systems for landscape planning: A comprehensive spatial approach
Science–policy interface for addressing environmental problems in arid Spain
I Want a Multicultural Classroom”: Preparing Social Studies Teachers for Culturally Diverse Classrooms
This qualitative study investigates the perspectives of two cohorts of elementary preservice teachers on citizenship education in today's culturally and globally diverse classrooms. Both cohorts were enrolled in the same university; however, one group participated in an urban-based teacher education program designed around the needs of urban school children. While participants reported varying views of citizenship and offered diverse strategies f…
Applying the Three Horizons approach in local and regional scenarios to support policy coherence in SDG implementation: Insights from arid Spain
Policy coherence across governance scales is needed for SDG implementation. • An adaptation version of Three Horizons identifies and compares local/regional themes. • Similar/dissimilar themes across scales can assist in harmonizing policy priorities. • Associations between strategies’ themes can help coordinate action across scales. • The approach can support policy coherence for advancing SDG implementation. The Three Horizons for the Sustainab…
The role of emotions in human–nature connectedness within Mediterranean landscapes in Spain
Landscapes can lead to different emotions towards nature that in turn shape people’s environmental behavior and decision processes. This study explores the role of emotions that Mediterranean landscapes foster in people and to what extent these emotions are associated with human–nature connectedness (HNC). We conducted 176 face-to-face surveys to explore HNC and the diversity of emotions associated with a suite of landscapes in Southeast Spain. R…
Biophysical and sociocultural factors underlying spatial trade-offs of ecosystem services in semiarid watersheds
García-Llorente, M., I. Iniesta-Arandia, B. A. Willaarts, P. A. Harrison, P. Berry, M. del Mar Bayo, A. J. Castro, C. Montes, and B. Martín-López. 2015. Biophysical and sociocultural factors underlying spatial trade-offs of ecosystem services in semiarid watersheds. Ecology and Society 20(3):39. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07785-200339
Emotional attachment and philosophical worldviews explain human connectedness to nature in abandoned rural Spain
Land abandonment and rural depopulation are escalating worldwide, presenting sustainability dilemmas for both rural and urban regions. However, there remains a dearth of research on the sociocultural dimensions of abandonment from a local standpoint. This investigation focuses on a case study conducted in southeastern Spain, wherein a social survey was used to evaluate the perspectives of local communities concerning human–nature interconnectedne…
Measuring the contribution of nature-based solutions beyond climate adaptation in cities
MEL for urban NbS must account for the diversity of co-benefits they may provide. • Current MEL practices for NbS favour ecological over social (justice) benefits. • Good information for use within MEL is defined by local socio-political dynamics. • Effective MEL for NbS needs flexible guidelines that can be contextualised locally. • Bridging the interests and needs of diverse actors is crucial for successful MEL. Measuring the contribution of ur…
Five steps towards transformative valuation of nature
The Values Assessment (VA) of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services shows that while a wide range of valuation methods exist to include nature's values in diverse decision-making contexts, uptake of these methods remains limited. Building on the VA, this paper reviews five critical steps in the evaluation of project or policy proposals that can improve the inclusion of nature’s values in decisions. F…
A framework for assessing coupling and de-coupling trajectories in river social-ecological systems
The degree of coupling between the social and ecological components of social-ecological systems is seen as fundamental to understanding their functioning, interactions and trajectories. Yet, there is limited work about how to empirically understand the degree of coupling between social and ecological systems, nor the processes by which the degree of coupling could change over time. Here, we introduce a conceptual framework for characterizing tra…
The multifaceted spectra of power − A participatory network analysis on power structures in diverse dryland regions
Bringing three empirical cases to the study of conflict and collaboration. • Contributing to the theoretical literature on sources of power by pushing the state of the art on environmental change politics. • Filling research gap by focusing on traditionally neglected actors levels of power in formal and informal network settings. • Innovative methodological approach through emphasizing qualitative social network analysis whilst emphasizing co-pro…
A relational turn in climate change adaptation: Evidence from urban nature-based solutions
The emergence of nature-based solutions (NbS) in science, policy, and practice signals a paradigmatic shift in urban climate change adaptation, yet empirical investigations into its impact on adaptation definitions and progress tracking remain scarce. Addressing this gap, we conducted thematic analysis on semi-structured interviews ( n = 15) with practitioners responsible for implementing and evaluating urban NbS in different countries. We provid…
Exploring biocultural diversity: A systematic analysis and refined classification to inform decisions on conservation and sustainability
Biocultural diversity reflects the interplay among biological and cultural diversity within social-ecological systems, shaped by human societies’ unique interactions with nature. This concept encompasses diverse knowledge, beliefs, practices, and values linked to local biodiversity. Despite its growing relevance, research gaps persist, including the need for theoretical clarity and a broader empirical application. To examine biocultural diversity…
Impact of land transformation, management and governance on subjective wellbeing across social–ecological systems
Recognizing and understanding the subjective wellbeing (SWB) of individuals is essential for designing effective policies that promote human development and the sustainable management of social-ecological systems (SES). This is particularly important for smallholders, critical stewards of biodiversity who face acute livelihood challenges. This article explores how smallholders inhabiting tropical dry forests in Mexico perceive their SWB and how i…
The pitfalls of plural valuation
This paper critically examines the current political context in which valuation studies of nature are undertaken. It challenges the belief that somehow, more and technically better valuation will drive the societal change toward more just and sustainable futures. Instead, we argue that current and proposed valuation practices risk to continue to overrepresent the values of those who hold power and dominate the valuation space, and to perpetuate t…
An interdisciplinary assessment of private conservation areas in the Western United States
Conservation easements are the fastest growing private conservation strategy in the United States. However, mechanisms to assess private land conservation as well as their support by the general public are not well understood. This study uses the ecosystem services framework for assessing existing private lands in Idaho and identifies areas for future conservation easements. Using conservation targets of the land trust as a guide for selecting ec…
Examining concern about climate change and local environmental changes from an ecosystem service perspective in the Western U.S
Hacia una nueva visión histórica de la Córdoba Islámica
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I Want a Multicultural Classroom”: Preparing Social Studies Teachers for Culturally Diverse Classrooms
This qualitative study investigates the perspectives of two cohorts of elementary preservice teachers on citizenship education in today's culturally and globally diverse classrooms. Both cohorts were enrolled in the same university; however, one group participated in an urban-based teacher education program designed around the needs of urban school children. While participants reported varying views of citizenship and offered diverse strategies f…
La indianización de Othello
La película Omkara (2006), dirigida por Vishal Bhardwaj, es una adaptación de la obra de Othello de William Shakespeare. La historia se ubica en la India contemporánea y este ensayo discute las decisiones interpretativas del director. Bhardwaj transfiere exitosamente los valores isabelinos al sur de Asia y logra potenciar el conflicto de Othello de tal manera que el espectador entiende las razones de la tragedia. La cinta contiene los rasgos cara…
What Makes a Citizen? Critical and Multicultural Citizenship and Preservice Teachers' Understanding of Citizenship Skills
Utilizing a framework of critical and multicultural citizenship, this qualitative study investigates how preservice teachers at a Midwestern university defined ideal citizenship, how these definitions influenced which civic skill they valued most, and how they envisioned teaching for this skill in the classroom. Findings indicated that participants adopted either a conservative-values-based or awareness-based definition of citizenship. Conservati…
Ecosystem service trade-offs from supply to social demand: A landscape-scale spatial analysis
Science–policy interface for addressing environmental problems in arid Spain
Manifesting Destiny: Re/presentations of Indigenous Peoples in K–12 U.S. History Standards
In this mixed-methods study, we use a postcolonial framework to investigate how state standards represent Indigenous histories and cultures. The research questions that guided this study include: (a) What is the frequency of Indigenous content (histories, cultures, current issues) covered in state-level U.S. history standards for K–12? (b) What is the difference between the frequency of inclusion of pre-1900 Indigenous content and post-1900 Indig…
Biophysical and sociocultural factors underlying spatial trade-offs of ecosystem services in semiarid watersheds
García-Llorente, M., I. Iniesta-Arandia, B. A. Willaarts, P. A. Harrison, P. Berry, M. del Mar Bayo, A. J. Castro, C. Montes, and B. Martín-López. 2015. Biophysical and sociocultural factors underlying spatial trade-offs of ecosystem services in semiarid watersheds. Ecology and Society 20(3):39. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07785-200339
Impacts of land use change on ecosystem services and implications for human well-being in Spanish drylands
Interconnected place-based social–ecological research can inform global sustainability
Delineating boundaries of social-ecological systems for landscape planning: A comprehensive spatial approach
(Inter)facing the Anthropocene: Representing an Interdisciplinary Interaction
(Inter)facing the AnthropoceneRepresenting an Interdisciplinary Interaction Zev Trachtenberg (bio), Antonio J. Castro (bio), Kiza Gates (bio), Asa Randall (bio), Ingo Schlupp (bio), Lynn Soreghan (bio), Noah Theriault (bio), and Meghan Wieters (bio) Introduction Click for larger view View full resolution http://habitationanthropocene.oucreate.com This article presents a project that explored the question: How shall we talk about the Anthropocene?…
When we cannot have it all: Ecosystem services trade-offs in the context of spatial planning
Modeling how land use legacy affects the provision of ecosystem services in Mediterranean southern Spain
Land use decisions induce legacies that affect the welfare of future generations. Here, we present a spatial modeling approach for quantifying how past land use decisions influence provision of multiple ecosystem services(ESs) based on different land use trajectories. We modeled the effect of past land use changes on water regulation, soil protection and habitat quality in southern Spain, one of the most transformed areas of the Mediterranean reg…
Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: A Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (Pecs) analysis
Quintas-Soriano, C., J. Brandt, K. Running, C. V. Baxter, D. M. Gibson, J. Narducci, and A. J. Castro. 2018. Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: a Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) analysis. Ecology and Society 23(3):3. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10226-230303
Human-carnivore relations: Conflicts, tolerance and coexistence in the American West
Carnivore and humans live in proximity due to carnivore recovery efforts and ongoing human encroachment into carnivore habitats globally. The American West is a region that uniquely exemplifies these human-carnivore dynamics, however, it is unclear how the research community here integrates social and ecological factors to examine human-carnivore relations. Therefore, strategies promoting human-carnivore coexistence are urgently needed. We conduc…
The American West as a social-ecological region: Drivers, dynamics and implications for nested social-ecological systems
The American West exists in the popular imagination as a distinct region, and policies and politics often suggest that both the challenges and the opportunities for land management and human well-being across the region are relatively homogeneous. In this paper, we argue that there are key characteristics that define the West as a social-ecological region, and also that there are myriad social-ecological systems (SESs) within the region that requ…
Integrated spatial analysis for human–wildlife coexistence in the American West
Six Collective Challenges for Sustainability of Almería Greenhouse Horticulture
Globally, current food consumption and trade are placing unprecedented demand on agricultural systems and increasing pressure on natural resources, requiring tradeoffs between food security and environmental impacts especially given the tension between market-driven agriculture and agro-ecological goals. In order to illustrate the wicked social, economic and environmental challenges and processes to find transformative solutions, we focus on the …
Examining concern about climate change and local environmental changes from an ecosystem service perspective in the Western U.S
Implications of urban growth and farmland loss for ecosystem services in the western United States
Ecosystem services of temporary streams differ between wet and dry phases in regions with contrasting climates and economies
Temporary streams are dynamic ecosystems in which mosaics of flowing, ponded and dry habitats support high biodiversity of both aquatic and terrestrial species. Species interact within habitats to perform or facilitate processes that vary in response to changing habitat availability. A natural capital approach recognizes that, through such processes, the ‘natural assets’ of all ecosystems deliver services that benefit people. The ecosystem servic…
Participatory collective farming as a leverage point for fostering human-nature connectedness
Human-nature connectedness is key to foster environmental and socio-cultural sustainability in agricultural landscapes since it promotes the establishment of belonging, stewardship, and connections to nature. Cooperation, collective action, and the role of women at sustainable agroecological practices could be leverage points in which small interventions may hold great potential for system transformation. We analyse the different types of human-n…
Conservation planning in an uncertain climate: Identifying projects that remain valuable and feasible across future scenarios
Conservation actors face the challenge of allocating limited resources despite uncertainty about future climate conditions. In many cases, the potential value and feasibility of proposed projects vary across climate scenarios. A key goal is to identify areas where conservation outcomes can balance both environmental and human needs. We developed a conservation prioritization framework that jointly considers the value and feasibility of candidate …
A framework for assessing coupling and de-coupling trajectories in river social-ecological systems
The degree of coupling between the social and ecological components of social-ecological systems is seen as fundamental to understanding their functioning, interactions and trajectories. Yet, there is limited work about how to empirically understand the degree of coupling between social and ecological systems, nor the processes by which the degree of coupling could change over time. Here, we introduce a conceptual framework for characterizing tra…
Geography (34 works) · Environmental resource management (33 works) · Ecology (32 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (28 works) · Environmental Science (23 works) · Business (22 works) · Political science (19 works) · Sociology (18 works) · Biology (17 works) · Environmental planning (17 works)