Bas Pedroli
Biographic Data
| ID | 6018145 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bas Pedroli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bas |
| FAMILY NAME | Pedroli |
| SIGNATURE | PEDROLI B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wageningen University & Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3450-447X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 107 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Landscape adaptation to climate change
The development of legitimate, operative, and feasible landscape adaptation planning for climate change is dependent on the specific characteristics of the landscape and its inhabitants. Spatial patterns, culture, governance systems, socio-economic structures, planning methods, history, and collectively envisioned futures need to be accommodated. The literature suggests that landscape is a complex and dynamic socio-ecological system, the manageme…
A conceptual model of the social–ecological system of nature-based solutions in urban environments
This article provides a perspective on nature-based solutions. First, the argument is developed that nature-based solutions integrate social and ecological systems. Then, theoretical considerations relating to relational values, multifunctionality, transdisciplinarity, and polycentric governance are briefly outlined. Finally, a conceptual model of the social–ecological system of nature-based solutions is synthesised and presented. This conceptual…
Towards new commons and sharing interests in the landscape, integrating natural and cultural heritage
Heritage values represent a common good, contributing to societal identity. Landscape is a topical issue because it represents character and identity in both a spatial and a temporal dimension, uniting natural and cultural aspects of heritage at the same time. Especially in Europe, practically all natural heritage can be considered cultural heritage as well, since it is through human action that Europe’s biodiversity has evolved. Heritage perspec…
Model forests in Russia as landscape approach
Implementing sustainable forest management (SFM) policy on the ground is not straightforward, and depends on the social-ecological context. To meet the need for place-based stakeholder collaboration towards regionally adapted knowledge production and learning in support of SFM an integrated landscape approach can assist. Hosting most of the circumboreal forest Russia is a key global player. To transition boreal forestry in the Russian Federation …
European Landscapes in Transition
The Great Trossachs Forest is a 16,500 hectare area set in the heart of the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park (LLTNP) in central Scotland (Figure 1), and accounts for 9% of the National Park area. It stretches from Inversnaid on the eastern shores of Loch Lomond in the west, across the Loch Katrine catchment to Glen Finglas and Callander in the east (Figure 1). According to Scottish Natural Heritage’s Landscape Character Assessment (SNH…
Misfits and compliance patterns in the transposition and implementation of the Habitats Directive—four cases
Changing land use intensity in Europe – Recent processes in selected case studies
Challenges for a shared European countryside of uncertain future. Towards a modern community-based landscape perspective
This paper addresses current changes in the highly diverse European landscape, and the way these transitions are being treated in policy and landscape management in the fragmented, heterogeneous and dynamic context of today’s Europe. It appears that intersecting driving forces are increasing the complexity of European landscapes and causing polarising developments in agricultural land use, biodiversity conservation and cultural landscape manageme…
Resilience and the Cultural Landscape
Although not new, resilience thinking is one of the upcoming ways of reflection adopted to assess the sustainability of ecosystems and landscapes. Resilience is defined as ‘the capacity of socio-ec
Challenges for land system science
Perspectives on Landscape Identity
The concept of landscape identity is often referred to in landscape policy and planning. A clear definition of the concept is lacking however. This is problematic because the term ‘landscape identity’ can have many different meanings and thus easily lead to confusion. We define landscape identity as ‘the perceived uniqueness of a place’ and endeavour to describe the content of this definition more concisely. Within this context the paper introduc…
From Hiking Through Farmland to Farming in a Leisure Landscape
Challenges for land system science
Perspectives on Landscape Identity
The concept of landscape identity is often referred to in landscape policy and planning. A clear definition of the concept is lacking however. This is problematic because the term ‘landscape identity’ can have many different meanings and thus easily lead to confusion. We define landscape identity as ‘the perceived uniqueness of a place’ and endeavour to describe the content of this definition more concisely. Within this context the paper introduc…
Changing land use intensity in Europe – Recent processes in selected case studies
Model forests in Russia as landscape approach
Implementing sustainable forest management (SFM) policy on the ground is not straightforward, and depends on the social-ecological context. To meet the need for place-based stakeholder collaboration towards regionally adapted knowledge production and learning in support of SFM an integrated landscape approach can assist. Hosting most of the circumboreal forest Russia is a key global player. To transition boreal forestry in the Russian Federation …
Challenges for a shared European countryside of uncertain future. Towards a modern community-based landscape perspective
This paper addresses current changes in the highly diverse European landscape, and the way these transitions are being treated in policy and landscape management in the fragmented, heterogeneous and dynamic context of today’s Europe. It appears that intersecting driving forces are increasing the complexity of European landscapes and causing polarising developments in agricultural land use, biodiversity conservation and cultural landscape manageme…
A conceptual model of the social–ecological system of nature-based solutions in urban environments
This article provides a perspective on nature-based solutions. First, the argument is developed that nature-based solutions integrate social and ecological systems. Then, theoretical considerations relating to relational values, multifunctionality, transdisciplinarity, and polycentric governance are briefly outlined. Finally, a conceptual model of the social–ecological system of nature-based solutions is synthesised and presented. This conceptual…
Landscape adaptation to climate change
The development of legitimate, operative, and feasible landscape adaptation planning for climate change is dependent on the specific characteristics of the landscape and its inhabitants. Spatial patterns, culture, governance systems, socio-economic structures, planning methods, history, and collectively envisioned futures need to be accommodated. The literature suggests that landscape is a complex and dynamic socio-ecological system, the manageme…
Misfits and compliance patterns in the transposition and implementation of the Habitats Directive—four cases
From Hiking Through Farmland to Farming in a Leisure Landscape
Perspectives on Landscape Identity
The concept of landscape identity is often referred to in landscape policy and planning. A clear definition of the concept is lacking however. This is problematic because the term ‘landscape identity’ can have many different meanings and thus easily lead to confusion. We define landscape identity as ‘the perceived uniqueness of a place’ and endeavour to describe the content of this definition more concisely. Within this context the paper introduc…
Challenges for land system science
Resilience and the Cultural Landscape
Although not new, resilience thinking is one of the upcoming ways of reflection adopted to assess the sustainability of ecosystems and landscapes. Resilience is defined as ‘the capacity of socio-ec
Changing land use intensity in Europe – Recent processes in selected case studies
Challenges for a shared European countryside of uncertain future. Towards a modern community-based landscape perspective
This paper addresses current changes in the highly diverse European landscape, and the way these transitions are being treated in policy and landscape management in the fragmented, heterogeneous and dynamic context of today’s Europe. It appears that intersecting driving forces are increasing the complexity of European landscapes and causing polarising developments in agricultural land use, biodiversity conservation and cultural landscape manageme…
Misfits and compliance patterns in the transposition and implementation of the Habitats Directive—four cases
European Landscapes in Transition
The Great Trossachs Forest is a 16,500 hectare area set in the heart of the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park (LLTNP) in central Scotland (Figure 1), and accounts for 9% of the National Park area. It stretches from Inversnaid on the eastern shores of Loch Lomond in the west, across the Loch Katrine catchment to Glen Finglas and Callander in the east (Figure 1). According to Scottish Natural Heritage’s Landscape Character Assessment (SNH…
Towards new commons and sharing interests in the landscape, integrating natural and cultural heritage
Heritage values represent a common good, contributing to societal identity. Landscape is a topical issue because it represents character and identity in both a spatial and a temporal dimension, uniting natural and cultural aspects of heritage at the same time. Especially in Europe, practically all natural heritage can be considered cultural heritage as well, since it is through human action that Europe’s biodiversity has evolved. Heritage perspec…
Model forests in Russia as landscape approach
Implementing sustainable forest management (SFM) policy on the ground is not straightforward, and depends on the social-ecological context. To meet the need for place-based stakeholder collaboration towards regionally adapted knowledge production and learning in support of SFM an integrated landscape approach can assist. Hosting most of the circumboreal forest Russia is a key global player. To transition boreal forestry in the Russian Federation …
A conceptual model of the social–ecological system of nature-based solutions in urban environments
This article provides a perspective on nature-based solutions. First, the argument is developed that nature-based solutions integrate social and ecological systems. Then, theoretical considerations relating to relational values, multifunctionality, transdisciplinarity, and polycentric governance are briefly outlined. Finally, a conceptual model of the social–ecological system of nature-based solutions is synthesised and presented. This conceptual…
Landscape adaptation to climate change
The development of legitimate, operative, and feasible landscape adaptation planning for climate change is dependent on the specific characteristics of the landscape and its inhabitants. Spatial patterns, culture, governance systems, socio-economic structures, planning methods, history, and collectively envisioned futures need to be accommodated. The literature suggests that landscape is a complex and dynamic socio-ecological system, the manageme…
Geography (11 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (10 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Environmental planning (8 works) · Environmental resource management (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Business (5 works) · Environmental ethics (5 works) · Political science (5 works)