Tomomi Saito
Biographic Data
| ID | 6833423 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tomomi Saito |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tomomi |
| FAMILY NAME | Saito |
| SIGNATURE | SAITO T |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Tokyo |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7038-3914 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Horizontal portability: A proposal for representing place‐based relational values in research and policy
Relational values feature prominently in recent international efforts to protect global biodiversity. In this article, we provide a conceptual approach for researchers, facilitators and policy‐makers to adequately represent place‐based relational values in assessments of nature's value that inform practice and policy. We suggest employing horizontal portability as an alternative and complement to the dominant mode of assessing nature's value via …
Factors affecting relational values of nature: A case of the Nagara River, Japan
Relational values contribute to the pluralistic valuation of nature by providing a unique perspective beyond the dichotomy of intrinsic and instrumental values. This study examines how the Nagara River Basin in central Japan is relationally valued by locals and the factors influencing their evaluation. The Nagara River Basin is home to approximately 830,000 people and deeply connected to the local economy and culture. We subjected data from an on…
Understanding residents' engagement for the protection of urban green spaces by enriching the value‐belief‐norm theory with relational values—A case study of Munich (Germany)
Urban green spaces (UGS) provide mechanisms through which people connect and interact with each other, strengthening social relationships as well as human‐nature connections, both of high relevance for sustainable development. However, what determines urban residents' engagement in activities for the protection of UGS still lacks a systematic understanding. Our study aims to address this gap by enriching the value‐belief‐norm (VBN) theory with re…
Human–nature connectedness is positively correlated with the perceived value of nature regardless of urbanization levels
Urbanization has affected the economy, ecosystem, and human health. In addition to these direct and physical impacts, urbanization is suggested to affect our preferences and valuation with respect to nature, including people’s perceived values of nature and human–nature connectedness (HNC). Perceived values of nature and HNC are essential for constructing and maintaining sustainable cities. However, the relationship between urbanization, HNC, and…
Factors motivating residents of flood-prone areas to adopt nature-based solutions for flood-risk reduction
Measuring relational values: Do people in Greater Tokyo appreciate place-based nature and general nature differently
Human–nature connectedness is positively correlated with the perceived value of nature regardless of urbanization levels
Urbanization has affected the economy, ecosystem, and human health. In addition to these direct and physical impacts, urbanization is suggested to affect our preferences and valuation with respect to nature, including people’s perceived values of nature and human–nature connectedness (HNC). Perceived values of nature and HNC are essential for constructing and maintaining sustainable cities. However, the relationship between urbanization, HNC, and…
Measuring relational values: Do people in Greater Tokyo appreciate place-based nature and general nature differently
Measuring relational values: Do people in Greater Tokyo appreciate place-based nature and general nature differently
Factors motivating residents of flood-prone areas to adopt nature-based solutions for flood-risk reduction
Understanding residents' engagement for the protection of urban green spaces by enriching the value‐belief‐norm theory with relational values—A case study of Munich (Germany)
Urban green spaces (UGS) provide mechanisms through which people connect and interact with each other, strengthening social relationships as well as human‐nature connections, both of high relevance for sustainable development. However, what determines urban residents' engagement in activities for the protection of UGS still lacks a systematic understanding. Our study aims to address this gap by enriching the value‐belief‐norm (VBN) theory with re…
Human–nature connectedness is positively correlated with the perceived value of nature regardless of urbanization levels
Urbanization has affected the economy, ecosystem, and human health. In addition to these direct and physical impacts, urbanization is suggested to affect our preferences and valuation with respect to nature, including people’s perceived values of nature and human–nature connectedness (HNC). Perceived values of nature and HNC are essential for constructing and maintaining sustainable cities. However, the relationship between urbanization, HNC, and…
Horizontal portability: A proposal for representing place‐based relational values in research and policy
Relational values feature prominently in recent international efforts to protect global biodiversity. In this article, we provide a conceptual approach for researchers, facilitators and policy‐makers to adequately represent place‐based relational values in assessments of nature's value that inform practice and policy. We suggest employing horizontal portability as an alternative and complement to the dominant mode of assessing nature's value via …
Factors affecting relational values of nature: A case of the Nagara River, Japan
Relational values contribute to the pluralistic valuation of nature by providing a unique perspective beyond the dichotomy of intrinsic and instrumental values. This study examines how the Nagara River Basin in central Japan is relationally valued by locals and the factors influencing their evaluation. The Nagara River Basin is home to approximately 830,000 people and deeply connected to the local economy and culture. We subjected data from an on…
Urban Green Space and Health (6 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Structural equation modeling (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Geography (2 works)