Frank Søndergaard Jensen
Biographic Data
| ID | 5777035 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frank Søndergaard Jensen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frank Søndergaard |
| FAMILY NAME | Jensen |
| SIGNATURE | JENSEN F S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3033-2623 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Enduring cultural legacies affect Euro-American wildlife values
Fascinating and favourable to most, but also frustrating and fearful to some: A study of Danish citizens' perception of trophic rewilding
In Denmark, trophic rewilding in state‐owned, fenced‐off nature areas open to the public has given rise to fierce debates about recreational impacts. Based on a nationally representative survey ( n = 5061) in 2022, we report overall attitude, interest in visiting, and changes in intended visit frequency. Associational analyses included two belief constructs (costs and benefits), four sociodemographic variables (gender, age, education and residenc…
A flexible policy instrument to encourage externality abatement technologies in salmon aquaculture
Aquaculture has been identified as a food sector with potential to provide protein and essential micronutrients to a growing global population, with salmon aquaculture often viewed as a leader in innovation and adoption of new technologies. Despite a broad range of negative externalities in salmon aquaculture, sea lice infestations remain the most harmful of environmental issues within the industry. In response to these challenges and driven by t…
Exploring adults' passive experience of children playing in cities: Case study of five urban public open spaces in Copenhagen, Denmark
People's passive experience constitutes a major part of their public life in urban public open spaces. While many public life studies examine the influence of the physical environment, others show people influence other people's public life. How children influence others' public life is rarely studied. This article studies sensory experience – examining whether adults' passive experience of children playing is pleasant or unpleasant, and sensory …
Wildlife value orientations of prospective conservation and wildlife management professionals
This study examined wildlife value orientations (WVOs) among university students on MScs focusing on the environment, nature management and conservation, animal science and disease control – in short, wildlife majors – who are pre-professional. It used a US survey instrument on WVOs delivered via an Internet-based questionnaire in 2018 (n = 180). Most respondents were mutualists. Forest and Nature Management students were more utilitarian than st…
Tourism, Nature and Sustainability
Policies that promote the dispersion of visitors on to a larger number of attractions or destinations should be developed.This can be achieved by using marketing strategies and by developing infrastructures to make more attractions more easily available and more attractive. A stronger commitment to policies emphasizing the development of tourism that can be economically sustainable without any further growth in the number of visitors.This require…
Killing Animals for Recreation? A Quantitative Study of Hunters’ Motives and Their Perceived Moral Relevance
Hunters in the Western world today do not need to hunt to obtain food and other animal products. So why do they hunt? This paper examines the motives of hunters, the motives ascribed to hunters by members of the general public, and the role motives play for the moral acceptability of hunting among members of the general public. It draws on a nationally representative survey of the general public (n = 1,001) and hunters (n = 1,130) in Denmark. Peo…
Is recreational hunting important for landscape multi-functionality? Evidence from Denmark
Wildlife Value Orientations Among Hunters, Landowners, and the General Public: A Danish Comparative Quantitative Study
This article examined wildlife value orientations among hunters (n = 1,130) and landowners (n = 1,207) in comparison to the general public (n = 1,001 adults) in Denmark, a highly urbanized European country. Respondents were categorized into four value types based on their responses to 19 statements. Significant differences in wildlife value orientations were found. Mutualists and distanced dominated in the public; most landowners and hunters were…
A dividing issue: Attitudes to the shooting of rear and release birds among landowners, hunters and the general public in Denmark
Wildlife Value Orientations: A Quantitative Study of the General Public in Denmark
This article examined value orientations toward wildlife among the adult general Danish public in relation to age, sex, past and present residence, education, and income, using a U.S. survey instrument on Wildlife Value Orientations (WVO). The study used an Internet-based questionnaire sent to a representative sample of the Danish public in 2012 (n = 1,001). As predicted, there was a predominance of mutualists and a large segment of distanced ind…
Regulating Groundwater Use in Developing Countries: A Feasible Instrument for Public Intervention
Worldwide groundwater is a common-pool resource that is potentially subject to the tragedy of the commons if water extraction is not adequately regulated. In developing countries the regulatory infrastructure is often too weak to allow detailed monitoring of individual groundwater extraction. For this reason, classical public intervention instruments, such as consumption fees or tradable quotas, are infeasible. Here we present a theoretical found…
Modelling and mapping spatial heterogeneity in forest recreation services
Green Space as Classroom: Outdoor School Teachers’ Use, Preferences and Ecostrategies
More and more Danish teachers have started introducing curriculum-based outdoor learning as a weekly or biweekly ‘outdoor school’ day for school children. This move towards schooling in non-classroom spaces presents a challenge for green space managers. Basic managerial knowledge related to what, who, when and where has thus far only been supported by anecdotal evidence, but seems fundamental to the decision-making of a range of green space provi…
Public preferences for structural attributes of forests: Towards a pan-European perspective
Public Preferences Across Europe for Different Forest Stand Types as Sites for Recreation
Edwards, D. M., M. Jay, F. S. Jensen, B. Lucas, M. Marzano, C. Montagné, A. Peace, and G. Weiss. 2012. Public preferences across Europe for different forest stand types as sites for recreation. Ecology and Society 17(1): 27. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04520-170127
Understanding the Cognitive Basis for Human-Wildlife Relationships as a Key to Successful Protected-Area Management
Wildlife is a critical component of protected areas worldwide. It can serve not only as a primary attraction or an enjoyable part of the visitor experience but also as a source of conflict. Managing wildlife in this context requires a broadbased approach that can account for the myriad factors underlying conservation effectiveness, including the nature of people's relationships with wildlife. These relationships stem from the cognitive foundation…
The farmer and the marginal land
Jensen, Frank Søndergaard: The farmer and the marginal land. Geografisk Tidsskrift 89: 44–48. København 1989. Results of a postal questionnaire survey in 1986 are given regarding: (1) the extent and character of the agricultural area that has been or is expected to be marginalized (taken out of rotation): (2) the farmers' attitudes to advice on landscape management: (3) the farmers' attitudes to various actions ordered by the authorities in conne…
Understanding the Cognitive Basis for Human-Wildlife Relationships as a Key to Successful Protected-Area Management
Wildlife is a critical component of protected areas worldwide. It can serve not only as a primary attraction or an enjoyable part of the visitor experience but also as a source of conflict. Managing wildlife in this context requires a broadbased approach that can account for the myriad factors underlying conservation effectiveness, including the nature of people's relationships with wildlife. These relationships stem from the cognitive foundation…
Public preferences for structural attributes of forests: Towards a pan-European perspective
Public Preferences Across Europe for Different Forest Stand Types as Sites for Recreation
Edwards, D. M., M. Jay, F. S. Jensen, B. Lucas, M. Marzano, C. Montagné, A. Peace, and G. Weiss. 2012. Public preferences across Europe for different forest stand types as sites for recreation. Ecology and Society 17(1): 27. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04520-170127
Killing Animals for Recreation? A Quantitative Study of Hunters’ Motives and Their Perceived Moral Relevance
Hunters in the Western world today do not need to hunt to obtain food and other animal products. So why do they hunt? This paper examines the motives of hunters, the motives ascribed to hunters by members of the general public, and the role motives play for the moral acceptability of hunting among members of the general public. It draws on a nationally representative survey of the general public (n = 1,001) and hunters (n = 1,130) in Denmark. Peo…
Exploring adults' passive experience of children playing in cities: Case study of five urban public open spaces in Copenhagen, Denmark
People's passive experience constitutes a major part of their public life in urban public open spaces. While many public life studies examine the influence of the physical environment, others show people influence other people's public life. How children influence others' public life is rarely studied. This article studies sensory experience – examining whether adults' passive experience of children playing is pleasant or unpleasant, and sensory …
Green Space as Classroom: Outdoor School Teachers’ Use, Preferences and Ecostrategies
More and more Danish teachers have started introducing curriculum-based outdoor learning as a weekly or biweekly ‘outdoor school’ day for school children. This move towards schooling in non-classroom spaces presents a challenge for green space managers. Basic managerial knowledge related to what, who, when and where has thus far only been supported by anecdotal evidence, but seems fundamental to the decision-making of a range of green space provi…
A dividing issue: Attitudes to the shooting of rear and release birds among landowners, hunters and the general public in Denmark
The farmer and the marginal land
Jensen, Frank Søndergaard: The farmer and the marginal land. Geografisk Tidsskrift 89: 44–48. København 1989. Results of a postal questionnaire survey in 1986 are given regarding: (1) the extent and character of the agricultural area that has been or is expected to be marginalized (taken out of rotation): (2) the farmers' attitudes to advice on landscape management: (3) the farmers' attitudes to various actions ordered by the authorities in conne…
The farmer and the marginal land
Jensen, Frank Søndergaard: The farmer and the marginal land. Geografisk Tidsskrift 89: 44–48. København 1989. Results of a postal questionnaire survey in 1986 are given regarding: (1) the extent and character of the agricultural area that has been or is expected to be marginalized (taken out of rotation): (2) the farmers' attitudes to advice on landscape management: (3) the farmers' attitudes to various actions ordered by the authorities in conne…
Understanding the Cognitive Basis for Human-Wildlife Relationships as a Key to Successful Protected-Area Management
Wildlife is a critical component of protected areas worldwide. It can serve not only as a primary attraction or an enjoyable part of the visitor experience but also as a source of conflict. Managing wildlife in this context requires a broadbased approach that can account for the myriad factors underlying conservation effectiveness, including the nature of people's relationships with wildlife. These relationships stem from the cognitive foundation…
Public preferences for structural attributes of forests: Towards a pan-European perspective
Public Preferences Across Europe for Different Forest Stand Types as Sites for Recreation
Edwards, D. M., M. Jay, F. S. Jensen, B. Lucas, M. Marzano, C. Montagné, A. Peace, and G. Weiss. 2012. Public preferences across Europe for different forest stand types as sites for recreation. Ecology and Society 17(1): 27. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04520-170127
Modelling and mapping spatial heterogeneity in forest recreation services
Green Space as Classroom: Outdoor School Teachers’ Use, Preferences and Ecostrategies
More and more Danish teachers have started introducing curriculum-based outdoor learning as a weekly or biweekly ‘outdoor school’ day for school children. This move towards schooling in non-classroom spaces presents a challenge for green space managers. Basic managerial knowledge related to what, who, when and where has thus far only been supported by anecdotal evidence, but seems fundamental to the decision-making of a range of green space provi…
Regulating Groundwater Use in Developing Countries: A Feasible Instrument for Public Intervention
Worldwide groundwater is a common-pool resource that is potentially subject to the tragedy of the commons if water extraction is not adequately regulated. In developing countries the regulatory infrastructure is often too weak to allow detailed monitoring of individual groundwater extraction. For this reason, classical public intervention instruments, such as consumption fees or tradable quotas, are infeasible. Here we present a theoretical found…
Wildlife Value Orientations: A Quantitative Study of the General Public in Denmark
This article examined value orientations toward wildlife among the adult general Danish public in relation to age, sex, past and present residence, education, and income, using a U.S. survey instrument on Wildlife Value Orientations (WVO). The study used an Internet-based questionnaire sent to a representative sample of the Danish public in 2012 (n = 1,001). As predicted, there was a predominance of mutualists and a large segment of distanced ind…
Wildlife Value Orientations Among Hunters, Landowners, and the General Public: A Danish Comparative Quantitative Study
This article examined wildlife value orientations among hunters (n = 1,130) and landowners (n = 1,207) in comparison to the general public (n = 1,001 adults) in Denmark, a highly urbanized European country. Respondents were categorized into four value types based on their responses to 19 statements. Significant differences in wildlife value orientations were found. Mutualists and distanced dominated in the public; most landowners and hunters were…
A dividing issue: Attitudes to the shooting of rear and release birds among landowners, hunters and the general public in Denmark
Killing Animals for Recreation? A Quantitative Study of Hunters’ Motives and Their Perceived Moral Relevance
Hunters in the Western world today do not need to hunt to obtain food and other animal products. So why do they hunt? This paper examines the motives of hunters, the motives ascribed to hunters by members of the general public, and the role motives play for the moral acceptability of hunting among members of the general public. It draws on a nationally representative survey of the general public (n = 1,001) and hunters (n = 1,130) in Denmark. Peo…
Is recreational hunting important for landscape multi-functionality? Evidence from Denmark
Tourism, Nature and Sustainability
Policies that promote the dispersion of visitors on to a larger number of attractions or destinations should be developed.This can be achieved by using marketing strategies and by developing infrastructures to make more attractions more easily available and more attractive. A stronger commitment to policies emphasizing the development of tourism that can be economically sustainable without any further growth in the number of visitors.This require…
Wildlife value orientations of prospective conservation and wildlife management professionals
This study examined wildlife value orientations (WVOs) among university students on MScs focusing on the environment, nature management and conservation, animal science and disease control – in short, wildlife majors – who are pre-professional. It used a US survey instrument on WVOs delivered via an Internet-based questionnaire in 2018 (n = 180). Most respondents were mutualists. Forest and Nature Management students were more utilitarian than st…
Exploring adults' passive experience of children playing in cities: Case study of five urban public open spaces in Copenhagen, Denmark
People's passive experience constitutes a major part of their public life in urban public open spaces. While many public life studies examine the influence of the physical environment, others show people influence other people's public life. How children influence others' public life is rarely studied. This article studies sensory experience – examining whether adults' passive experience of children playing is pleasant or unpleasant, and sensory …
A flexible policy instrument to encourage externality abatement technologies in salmon aquaculture
Aquaculture has been identified as a food sector with potential to provide protein and essential micronutrients to a growing global population, with salmon aquaculture often viewed as a leader in innovation and adoption of new technologies. Despite a broad range of negative externalities in salmon aquaculture, sea lice infestations remain the most harmful of environmental issues within the industry. In response to these challenges and driven by t…
Fascinating and favourable to most, but also frustrating and fearful to some: A study of Danish citizens' perception of trophic rewilding
In Denmark, trophic rewilding in state‐owned, fenced‐off nature areas open to the public has given rise to fierce debates about recreational impacts. Based on a nationally representative survey ( n = 5061) in 2022, we report overall attitude, interest in visiting, and changes in intended visit frequency. Associational analyses included two belief constructs (costs and benefits), four sociodemographic variables (gender, age, education and residenc…
Enduring cultural legacies affect Euro-American wildlife values
Ecology (11 works) · Geography (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Environmental resource management (9 works) · Biology (7 works) · Business (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Wildlife (6 works) · Animal and Plant Science Education (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works)