Digitale Bibliotheek
Sluiten Bladeren door artikelen uit een tijdschrift
     Tijdschrift beschrijving
       Alle jaargangen van het bijbehorende tijdschrift
         Alle afleveringen van het bijbehorende jaargang
                                       Alle artikelen van de bijbehorende aflevering
 
                             206 gevonden resultaten
nr titel auteur tijdschrift jaar jaarg. afl. pagina('s) type
1 Acceptance of national parks and participation of local people in decision-making processes Bachert, S.
1991
1-3 p. 239-244
6 p.
artikel
2 A comprehensive conservation strategy for Georgia's greenways Dawson, Kerry J.
1995
1-3 p. 27-43
17 p.
artikel
3 A. Ecological resources and nature protection in greenway planning 1995
1-3 p. 157-
1 p.
artikel
4 A general appraisal of consumptive wildlife utilization in Zambia Jeffery, R.C.V.
1991
1-3 p. 163-165
3 p.
artikel
5 Agricultural landscape change: a case study in Yläne, southwest Finland Hietala-Koivu, R.
1999
1-3 p. 103-108
6 p.
artikel
6 Agricultural landscapes as places of production and for living in owner’s versus producer’s decision making and the implications for planning Primdahl, J.
1999
1-3 p. 143-150
8 p.
artikel
7 Agricultural land use and landscape changes in Rostrup, Denmark: processes of intensification and extensification Kristensen, S.P
1999
1-3 p. 117-123
7 p.
artikel
8 Agricultural systems and landscape patterns: how can we build a relationship? Deffontaines, J.P.
1995
1-3 p. 3-10
8 p.
artikel
9 Agriculture and landscape in Portugal Firmino, Ana
1999
1-3 p. 83-91
9 p.
artikel
10 A holistic landscape ecological study of the interactions between farming activities and ecological patterns in Brittany, France Baudry, Jacques
2000
1-3 p. 119-128
10 p.
artikel
11 A holistic model for landscape ecology in practice: the Swedish survey and management of ancient meadows and pastures Ihse, Margareta
2000
1-3 p. 59-84
26 p.
artikel
12 A landscape ecological framework for indigenous regeneration in rural New Zealand-Aotearoa Meurk, Colin D.
2000
1-3 p. 129-144
16 p.
artikel
13 A landscape ecological model for wildlife enhancement of stormwater management practices in urban greenways McGuckin, Christopher P.
1995
1-3 p. 227-246
20 p.
artikel
14 An adaptive approach to planning and decision-making Lessard, Gene
1998
1-3 p. 81-87
7 p.
artikel
15 An approach to effectiveness monitoring of floodplain channel aquatic habitat: channel condition assessment Woodsmith, Richard D.
2005
1-3 p. 177-204
28 p.
artikel
16 An approach to effectiveness monitoring of floodplain channel aquatic habitat: salmonid relationships Bryant, M.D.
2005
1-3 p. 157-176
20 p.
artikel
17 An approach to modelling the relationship between plant species and site conditions in terrestrial ecosystems Ertsen, A.C.D.
1995
1-3 p. 143-151
9 p.
artikel
18 An ecological framework for the planning, design and management of urban river greenways Baschak, Lawrence A.
1995
1-3 p. 211-225
15 p.
artikel
19 An ecosystem-based approach to managing America's resources: a view from the U.S. Capitol Hill Morrissey, Wayne A.
1998
1-3 p. 203-210
8 p.
artikel
20 An experiment in greenway analysis and assessment: the Danube River Tzolova, Genoveva V.
1995
1-3 p. 283-294
12 p.
artikel
21 Announcement 1991
1-3 p. 275-
1 p.
artikel
22 An overview of science contributions to the management of the Tongass National Forest, Alaska Boyce Jr., Douglas A.
2005
1-3 p. 251-263
13 p.
artikel
23 Anthropogenic disturbance and vegetation diversity in agricultural landscapes Solon, J.
1995
1-3 p. 171-180
10 p.
artikel
24 Anthropological approach to agricultural landscape history in Sardinia Pungetti, Gloria
1995
1-3 p. 47-56
10 p.
artikel
25 A role for economic analysis in the ecosystem management debate Wagner, John E.
1998
1-3 p. 151-157
7 p.
artikel
26 Arthropods in grassy field margins in the Wieringermeer Canters, K.J
1999
1-3 p. 63-69
7 p.
artikel
27 A scale-independent, site conservation planning framework in The Nature Conservancy Poiani, Karen A
1998
1-3 p. 143-156
14 p.
artikel
28 Ascribing plant diversity values to historical changes in landscape: a methodological approach Rescia, A.J.
1995
1-3 p. 181-194
14 p.
artikel
29 Assessing effects of agriculture on terrestrial wildlife: developing a hierarchical approach for the US EPA Freemark, Kathryn
1995
1-3 p. 99-115
17 p.
artikel
30 A systems approach to the research of people’s relationships with English hedgerows Oreszczyn, Sue
2000
1-3 p. 107-117
11 p.
artikel
31 Author index 1995
1-3 p. 411-412
2 p.
artikel
32 Author index 1995
1-3 p. 481-482
2 p.
artikel
33 B. Greenway implementation 1995
1-3 p. 415-
1 p.
artikel
34 B. Greenways in urban and metropolitan areas 1995
1-3 p. 45-
1 p.
artikel
35 Biodiversity dynamics: from population and community ecology approaches to a landscape ecology point of view Barbault, Robert
1995
1-3 p. 89-98
10 p.
artikel
36 Biodiversity, traditional landscapes and agroecosystem management Paoletti, Maurizio G.
1995
1-3 p. 117-128
12 p.
artikel
37 Book review 1998
1-3 p. 161-163
3 p.
artikel
38 Book review 1998
1-3 p. 157-158
2 p.
artikel
39 Book review 1998
1-3 p. 160-161
2 p.
artikel
40 Book review 1998
1-3 p. 158-160
3 p.
artikel
41 B. Recreational, cultural and visual values in greenway planning 1995
1-3 p. 267-268
2 p.
artikel
42 Building greenway policies within a participatory democracy framework Hoover, Anne P.
1995
1-3 p. 433-459
27 p.
artikel
43 Choice and preference in the Thames floodplain: the beginnings of a participatory approach? Fordham, M.
1991
1-3 p. 183-187
5 p.
artikel
44 Community and landscape change in southeast Alaska Kruger, Linda E.
2005
1-3 p. 235-249
15 p.
artikel
45 Conservation of coastal lagoons in Ghana: the traditional approach Ntiamoa-Baidu, Y.
1991
1-3 p. 41-46
6 p.
artikel
46 Contribution to the extensification/intensification debate: new trends in the Portuguese montado Pinto-Correia, Teresa
1999
1-3 p. 125-131
7 p.
artikel
47 Criteria for sustainability and their application at a regional level: the case of clearing islands in the Dübener Heide nature park (Eastern Germany) Bühler-Natour, C
1999
1-3 p. 51-62
12 p.
artikel
48 Cultural landscape as subject to national research programmes in Denmark Höll, Andreas
1999
1-3 p. 15-27
13 p.
artikel
49 Cultural landscapes and landscape ecology in contemporary greenway planning, design and management: a case study Yahner, Thomas G.
1995
1-3 p. 295-316
22 p.
artikel
50 Development of wetlands in Sierra Leone: farmers' rationality opposed to government policy Dries, I.
1991
1-3 p. 223-229
7 p.
artikel
51 Distribution and dynamics of birds in a rural sub-Mediterranean landscape Farina, Almo
1995
1-3 p. 269-280
12 p.
artikel
52 Ecological and low intensity agriculture as contributors to landscape and biological diversity Mander, Ülo
1999
1-3 p. 169-177
9 p.
artikel
53 Ecological, economic and social aspects of natural and man-made bulrush (Scirpus lacustris L.) wetlands in The Netherlands Smit, H.
1991
1-3 p. 33-40
8 p.
artikel
54 Ecological patterns and processes in European agricultural landscapes Burel, Françoise
1995
1-3 p. 1-2
2 p.
artikel
55 Ecosystem management and conservation biology Knight, Richard L
1998
1-3 p. 41-45
5 p.
artikel
56 Ecosystem management and environmental policy in the United States: open window or closed door? Haeuber, Richard
1998
1-3 p. 221-233
13 p.
artikel
57 Ecosystem management: expanding the resource management `tool kit' Sexton, William T.
1998
1-3 p. 103-112
10 p.
artikel
58 Ecosystem management: what is it really? Brussard, Peter F.
1998
1-3 p. 9-20
12 p.
artikel
59 Editorial Board 1995
1-3 p. iii-
1 p.
artikel
60 Editorial Board 1995
1-3 p. v-
1 p.
artikel
61 Editorial Board 1991
1-3 p. iii-
1 p.
artikel
62 Editorial statement—Landscape and urban planning McCarthy, Michael Martin
1991
1-3 p. ix-
1 p.
artikel
63 Educational response to differences in environmental attitudes among lake fishermen Pyrovetsi, Myrto
1991
1-3 p. 167-172
6 p.
artikel
64 Effectiveness of roadside verges as dispersal corridors for small ground-dwelling animals: A simulation study Vermeulen, H.J.W.
1995
1-3 p. 233-248
16 p.
artikel
65 Effects of landscape structure on vegetation and some animal groups after agriculture abandonment Grossi, Jean-Luc
1995
1-3 p. 291-301
11 p.
artikel
66 Enhancing participation of local people: some basic principles and an example from Burkina Faso Zanen, Sjoerd M.
1991
1-3 p. 151-158
8 p.
artikel
67 Environmentally sensitive areas: a template for developing greenway corridors Ndubisi, Forster
1995
1-3 p. 159-177
19 p.
artikel
68 Environmental themes on ecolabels de Snoo, G.R
1999
1-3 p. 179-184
6 p.
artikel
69 Environment and development: Implementing the World Bank's new policies Post, J.C.
1991
1-3 p. 19-25
7 p.
artikel
70 Evaluating visible spatial diversity in the landscape Palmer, James F
1998
1-3 p. 65-78
14 p.
artikel
71 Evaluation and ecosystem management: new directions needed? Norton, Bryan G
1998
1-3 p. 185-194
10 p.
artikel
72 Evolutionary diversity and ecology of endemic small mammals of southeastern Alaska with implications for land management planning Smith, Winston P.
2005
1-3 p. 135-155
21 p.
artikel
73 Evolution of USDA Forest Service organizational culture and adaptation issues in embracing an ecosystem management paradigm 1 A less comprehensive and more issue-focused version of this article was originally published in M.E. Jensen, P.S. Bourgeron (Eds.), 1993. Eastside forest ecosystem health assessment: ecosystem management, principles and applications, Vol. II. USDA Forest Service, Washington, DC. 1 Kennedy, James J.
1998
1-3 p. 113-122
10 p.
artikel
74 Extensive, strategic assessment of southeast Alaska's vegetative resources van Hees, Willem W.S.
2005
1-3 p. 25-48
24 p.
artikel
75 Factors affecting field weed and field margin flora on a farm in Essex, UK Marshall, E.J.P.
1995
1-3 p. 205-216
12 p.
artikel
76 Factors controlling plant diversity in a rural landscape: a functional approach Alard, D
1999
1-3 p. 29-39
11 p.
artikel
77 Farm–Nature Plan: landscape ecology based farm planning Smeding, F.W
1999
1-3 p. 109-115
7 p.
artikel
78 Farm sustainability assessment: some procedural issues Andreoli, M
1999
1-3 p. 41-50
10 p.
artikel
79 Field afforestation preferences: A case study in northeastern Finland Karjalainen, Eeva
1998
1-3 p. 79-90
12 p.
artikel
80 Food from Indonesia's swamp forest: ideology or rationality? Rijksen, H.D.
1991
1-3 p. 95-102
8 p.
artikel
81 Foreward Shaw, Charles G. “Terry”
2005
1-3 p. 1-
1 p.
artikel
82 From greenbelt to greenways: four Canadian case studies Taylor, James
1995
1-3 p. 47-64
18 p.
artikel
83 Future development in Portuguese rural areas: how to manage agricultural support for landscape conservation? Pinto-Correia, Teresa
2000
1-3 p. 95-106
12 p.
artikel
84 Gastropod communities, vegetation dynamics and landscape changes along an old-field succession in Provence, France Magnin, Frédéric
1995
1-3 p. 249-257
9 p.
artikel
85 Greenway planning and growth management: partners in conservation? Ryder, Barbara A.
1995
1-3 p. 417-432
16 p.
artikel
86 Greenway planning: developing a landscape ecological network approach Linehan, John
1995
1-3 p. 179-193
15 p.
artikel
87 Green ways: a guide to planning, design and development Hirschman, Joan
1995
1-3 p. 478-480
3 p.
artikel
88 Greenways and the making of urban form Walmsley, Anthony
1995
1-3 p. 81-127
47 p.
artikel
89 Greenways and the US National Park system Zube, Ervin H.
1995
1-3 p. 17-25
9 p.
artikel
90 Greenways as a planning strategy Ahern, Jack
1995
1-3 p. 131-155
25 p.
artikel
91 Greenways as vehicles for expression Bischoff, Annaliese
1995
1-3 p. 317-325
9 p.
artikel
92 Greenways, blueways, skyways and other ways to a better London Turner, Tom
1995
1-3 p. 269-282
14 p.
artikel
93 Guide for Authors 2005
1-3 p. I-VIII
nvt p.
artikel
94 Healthy ecosystems and sustainable economies: the federal interagency ecosystem management initiative Stein, Susan M.(Huke)
1998
1-3 p. 73-80
8 p.
artikel
95 Heathland fires temporarily increase species diversity: an example in terrestrial Chironomidae (Diptera) Delettre, Yannick R.
1995
1-3 p. 259-268
10 p.
artikel
96 Holistic aspects in landscape development: a scenario approach Palang, Hannes
2000
1-3 p. 85-94
10 p.
artikel
97 Holistic aspects of suburban landscapes: visual image interpretation and landscape metrics Antrop, Marc
2000
1-3 p. 43-58
16 p.
artikel
98 Holistic landscape ecology in action Palang, Hannes
2000
1-3 p. 1-6
6 p.
artikel
99 Human role in shaping of the flora in a wetland community, the chinampa Jiménez-Osornio, J.J.
1991
1-3 p. 47-51
5 p.
artikel
100 Implementing ecosystem management: a framework for remotely sensed information at multiple scales Sexton, William T.
1998
1-3 p. 173-184
12 p.
artikel
101 Implementing ecosystem management: using multiple boundaries for organizing information Sexton, William T.
1998
1-3 p. 167-171
5 p.
artikel
102 Importance of landfills to urban-nesting herring and ring-billed gulls Belant, Jerrold L
1998
1-3 p. 11-19
9 p.
artikel
103 Importance of multiple scale analysis for understanding distribution and for management of an agricultural bird pest Clergeau, Philippe
1995
1-3 p. 281-289
9 p.
artikel
104 inside front cover - editorial board 2005
1-3 p. CO2-
1 p.
artikel
105 Institutions matter: the need to address the institutional challenges of ecosystem management Cortner, Hanna J.
1998
1-3 p. 159-166
8 p.
artikel
106 Instruments for combining intensive dairy farming and nature conservation in The Netherlands Clausman, P.H.M.A.
1991
1-3 p. 205-210
6 p.
artikel
107 Integrated water and wetland management: towards a project approach Glasbergen, Piet
1991
1-3 p. 257-262
6 p.
artikel
108 Integrated water management: a new concept. From treating of symptoms towards a controlled ecosystem management in the Dutch delta Saeijs, H.L.F.
1991
1-3 p. 245-255
11 p.
artikel
109 Integrating mangrove and swamp forests conservation with coastal lowland development; the Banyuasin Sembilang swamps case study, South Sumatra Province, Indonesia Verheugt, W.J.M.
1991
1-3 p. 85-94
10 p.
artikel
110 Integrating public safety and use into planning urban greenways Luymes, Don T.
1995
1-3 p. 391-400
10 p.
artikel
111 International greenways: a Red River Valley case study Burley, Jon Bryan
1995
1-3 p. 195-210
16 p.
artikel
112 Introduction Marchand, M.
1991
1-3 p. 1-8
8 p.
artikel
113 Introduction and overview: the greenway movement, uses and potentials of greenways Fabos, Julius Gy.
1995
1-3 p. 1-13
13 p.
artikel
114 Landscape and fire in Brittany heathlands Morvan, N.
1995
1-3 p. 81-88
8 p.
artikel
115 Landscape classification in Saxony (Germany) — a tool for holistic regional planning Bastian, Olaf
2000
1-3 p. 145-155
11 p.
artikel
116 Landscape diversity and land use planning: a case study in Bavaria Lenz, R.J.M.
1995
1-3 p. 387-398
12 p.
artikel
117 Landscape ecology as a foundation for landscape architecture: application in Malta Makhzoumi, Jala M
2000
1-3 p. 167-177
11 p.
artikel
118 Landscape management strategies for the control of diffuse pollution Haycock, N.E.
1995
1-3 p. 313-321
9 p.
artikel
119 Landscape planning for biodiversity Rookwood, Paul
1995
1-3 p. 379-385
7 p.
artikel
120 Landscape quality based upon diversity, coherence and continuity Kuiper, Juliëtte
1998
1-3 p. 91-104
14 p.
artikel
121 Land use history at multiple scales: implications for conservation planning Black, Anne E
1998
1-3 p. 49-63
15 p.
artikel
122 LEARN: A methodological challenge for rapid environmental assessment Njiforti, H.
1991
1-3 p. 173-181
9 p.
artikel
123 Lessons from experience with ecosystem-based management Slocombe, D.Scott
1998
1-3 p. 31-39
9 p.
artikel
124 Linking objective and subjective modelling for landuse decision-making Bantayan, Nathaniel C.
1998
1-3 p. 35-48
14 p.
artikel
125 Maintaining wildlife habitat in southeastern Alaska: implications of new knowledge for forest management and research Hanley, Thomas A.
2005
1-3 p. 113-133
21 p.
artikel
126 Management of an African floodplain: a contribution to the anthropology of public policy Horowitz, M.M.
1991
1-3 p. 215-221
7 p.
artikel
127 Management of the Djoudj National Park in Senegal Beintema, A.J.
1991
1-3 p. 81-84
4 p.
artikel
128 Management of the gazelle population in Mediterranean grasslands and rural landscapes in Israel Kaplan, D.
1995
1-3 p. 303-311
9 p.
artikel
129 Multicriteria optimization of landscapes using GIS-based functional assessments 1 For a test site near Leipzig. The present work is part of the project `Regeneration of highly stressed ecosystems (landscapes) to achieve sustainable land use in the Leipzig–Halle–Bitterfeld region (REGNAL)' run by the German Federal Ministry of Education, Science, Research And Technology (BMBF). 1 Grabaum, Ralf
1998
1-3 p. 21-34
14 p.
artikel
130 Multivariate land class and land cover correlations in Northern Ireland Cooper, Alan
1995
1-3 p. 11-19
9 p.
artikel
131 Mussel fishery in the international Wadden Sea, consistent with “wise use”? van Berkel, B.M.
1991
1-3 p. 27-32
6 p.
artikel
132 Nutrient dynamics of riparian ecotones: A case study from the Porijo˜gi River catchment, Estonia Mander, Ülo
1995
1-3 p. 333-348
16 p.
artikel
133 Pan-European landscapes Meeus, J.H.A.
1995
1-3 p. 57-79
23 p.
artikel
134 Participation, strategies and ethics: roles of people in wetland management Mermet, L.
1991
1-3 p. 231-237
7 p.
artikel
135 Participatory landscape ecology – A basis for acceptance and implementation Luz, Frieder
2000
1-3 p. 157-166
10 p.
artikel
136 Part II. Greenway planning 1995
1-3 p. 129-
1 p.
artikel
137 Part III. Perception and implementation of greenways 1995
1-3 p. 373-374
2 p.
artikel
138 Part I. The Greenway movement and its origins 1995
1-3 p. 15-
1 p.
artikel
139 Patterns of macrophyte distribution within a Breton brook compared with other study scales Haury, J.
1995
1-3 p. 349-361
13 p.
artikel
140 People's participation in environmental projects in developing countries Drijver, C.A.
1991
1-3 p. 129-139
11 p.
artikel
141 People's participation in wildlife utilization in Africa Child, G.S.
1991
1-3 p. 159-162
4 p.
artikel
142 Perception and use of a metropolitan greenway system for recreation Gobster, Paul H.
1995
1-3 p. 401-413
13 p.
artikel
143 Planning sustainable land use in rural areas at different spatial levels using GIS and modelling tools Herrmann, S
1999
1-3 p. 93-101
9 p.
artikel
144 Planning with women for wise use of the environment. Research and practical issues Boesveld, M.
1991
1-3 p. 141-150
10 p.
artikel
145 Potential management of young-growth stands for understory vegetation and wildlife habitat in southeastern Alaska Hanley, Thomas A.
2005
1-3 p. 95-112
18 p.
artikel
146 Predictive mapping for tree sizes and densities in southeast Alaska Caouette, John P.
2005
1-3 p. 49-63
15 p.
artikel
147 Preface Udo de Haes, Helias A.
1991
1-3 p. xi-xii
nvt p.
artikel
148 Preserving biological diversity in managed forests: a meeting point for ecology and forestry Zavala, M.A.
1995
1-3 p. 363-378
16 p.
artikel
149 Problems of agriculture and landscape management as perceived by farmers of the Šumava Mountains (Czech Republic) Cudlı́nová, E
1999
1-3 p. 71-82
12 p.
artikel
150 Prospects for nature and landscape protection in Estonia Sepp, Kalev
1999
1-3 p. 161-167
7 p.
artikel
151 Prospects for sustainability of biodiversity based on conservation biology and US Forest Service approaches to ecosystem management Crumpacker, David W.
1998
1-3 p. 47-71
25 p.
artikel
152 Ramsar participation and wise use Smart, Michael
1991
1-3 p. 269-274
6 p.
artikel
153 Realising sustainable development with the information society — the holistic Double Gain-Link approach Grossmann, Wolf Dieter
2000
1-3 p. 179-193
15 p.
artikel
154 Recent research on the management of hemlock–spruce forests in southeast Alaska for multiple values McClellan, Michael H.
2005
1-3 p. 65-78
14 p.
artikel
155 Regulations and incentives as solutions to the social dilemma in wetland management Huppes, Gjalt
1991
1-3 p. 197-204
8 p.
artikel
156 Relationships between ecological research and environmental management Underwood, A.J.
1998
1-3 p. 123-130
8 p.
artikel
157 Rural greenway planning: the role of streamland perception in landowner acceptance of land management strategies Schrader, Charles C.
1995
1-3 p. 375-390
16 p.
artikel
158 Rural landscapes in Europe: options for the future Meekes, H
1999
1-3 p. 1-
1 p.
artikel
159 Scenic routes linking and protecting natural and cultural landscape features: a greenway skeleton Kent, Richard L.
1995
1-3 p. 341-355
15 p.
artikel
160 Science, expertise and the public: the politics of ecosystem management in the Greater Yellowstone ecosystem Freemuth, John
1998
1-3 p. 211-219
9 p.
artikel
161 Setting the stage for the development of a science-based Tongass land management plan Everest, Fred H.
2005
1-3 p. 13-24
12 p.
artikel
162 Seven pillars of ecosystem management 1 Modified from a presentation given at the Symposium Ecosystem Health and Medicine: Integrating Science, Policy, and Management, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, June 19–23, 1994. This paper has been subjected to scientific peer review but does not necessarily reflect policy positions of the United States Environmental Protection Agency or any other organization. 1 Lackey, Robert T.
1998
1-3 p. 21-30
10 p.
artikel
163 Simulating vegetation dynamics and land use in a mire landscape using a Markov model Aaviksoo, Kiira
1995
1-3 p. 129-142
14 p.
artikel
164 Social, aesthetic and ecological aspects of hedgerows in rural landscapes as a framework for greenways Burel, F.
1995
1-3 p. 327-340
14 p.
artikel
165 Social reality of people's participation: Some experience of people's participation in a revolving fund for sustainable family farming in a Sri Lanka irrigation settlement Siriwardena, S.S.A.L.
1991
1-3 p. 123-128
6 p.
artikel
166 Southeast Alaska economics Crone, Lisa K.
2005
1-3 p. 215-233
19 p.
artikel
167 South Florida greenways: a conceptual framework for the ecological reconnectivity of the region Bueno, Juan Antonio
1995
1-3 p. 247-266
20 p.
artikel
168 Species diversity of forest islands in agricultural landscapes of southern Finland, Estonia and Lithuania Mikk, Merit
1995
1-3 p. 153-169
17 p.
artikel
169 Structure and function of buffer strips from a water quality perspective in agricultural landscapes B.-M. Vought, Lena
1995
1-3 p. 323-331
9 p.
artikel
170 Sustainable development of mangroves Pons, L.J.
1991
1-3 p. 103-109
7 p.
artikel
171 Swedish agricultural landscapes — patterns and changes during the last 50 years, studied by aerial photos Ihse, Margareta
1995
1-3 p. 21-37
17 p.
artikel
172 The Camargue: in search of a new equilibrium between man and nature Tamisier, A.
1991
1-3 p. 263-267
5 p.
artikel
173 The challenges associated with developing science-based landscape scale management plans Szaro, Robert C.
2005
1-3 p. 3-12
10 p.
artikel
174 The changing face of the Czech rural landscape Lipsky, Z.
1995
1-3 p. 39-45
7 p.
artikel
175 The concept of participation in development Oakley, P.
1991
1-3 p. 115-122
8 p.
artikel
176 The development of epigeic fauna in new hedges — a comparison of spatial and temporal trends Gruttke, Horst
1995
1-3 p. 217-231
15 p.
artikel
177 The Drôme river incision (France): from assessment to management Landon, N.
1998
1-3 p. 119-131
13 p.
artikel
178 The ecology of greenways Lewis, Philip H.
1995
1-3 p. 477-478
2 p.
artikel
179 The economic value of urban forest amenities: an application of the contingent valuation method Tyrväinen, Liisa
1998
1-3 p. 105-118
14 p.
artikel
180 The ecosystem approach: science and information management issues, gaps and needs Szaro, Robert C
1998
1-3 p. 89-101
13 p.
artikel
181 The emergence of ecosystem management as a tool for meeting people's needs and sustaining ecosystems Szaro, Robert C.
1998
1-3 p. 1-7
7 p.
artikel
182 The evolution of greenways as an adaptive urban landscape form Searns, Robert M.
1995
1-3 p. 65-80
16 p.
artikel
183 The influence of planned-change context on the evaluation of natural landscapes van den Berg, Agnes E
1998
1-3 p. 1-10
10 p.
artikel
184 The people's role in wetlands management: the Zambian initiative Jeffery, R.C.V.
1991
1-3 p. 73-79
7 p.
artikel
185 The role of cultural diversity and communal participation in wetland management in Brazil Diegues, A.S.
1991
1-3 p. 61-66
6 p.
artikel
186 The role of fish, wildlife and plant research in ecosystem management Loeb, Susan C
1998
1-3 p. 131-139
9 p.
artikel
187 The spontaneous reafforestation in abandoned agricultural lands: perception and aesthetic assessment by locals and tourists Hunziker, Marcel
1995
1-3 p. 399-410
12 p.
artikel
188 The transformation of traditional law: a tale of people's participation in irrigation management on Bali Spiertz, H.L.J.
1991
1-3 p. 189-196
8 p.
artikel
189 Trends in European cultural landscape development: perspectives for a sustainable future Vos, W
1999
1-3 p. 3-14
12 p.
artikel
190 Trophic linkages between headwater forests and downstream fish habitats: implications for forest and fish management Wipfli, Mark S.
2005
1-3 p. 205-213
9 p.
artikel
191 Unsprayed field margins: effects on environment, biodiversity and agricultural practice de Snoo, G.R
1999
1-3 p. 151-160
10 p.
artikel
192 Urban greenways and public ways: realizing public ideas in a fragmented world Quayle, Moura
1995
1-3 p. 461-475
15 p.
artikel
193 Urban landscape planning experience in Nigeria Oduwaye, A.O.
1998
1-3 p. 133-142
10 p.
artikel
194 Using visual assessment as a foundation for greenway planning in the St. Lawrence River Valley Shannon, Scott
1995
1-3 p. 357-371
15 p.
artikel
195 Valuable man-made landscapes (VMLs) in the Netherlands: a policy evaluation de Haas, W
1999
1-3 p. 133-141
9 p.
artikel
196 Vegetation and land use change in north-eastern Ireland Power, James
1995
1-3 p. 195-203
9 p.
artikel
197 Water resources management and health: general remarks and a case study from Cameroon Slootweg, R.
1991
1-3 p. 111-114
4 p.
artikel
198 Wetland management goals: wise use and conservation Maltby, E.
1991
1-3 p. 9-18
10 p.
artikel
199 Wetland management—traditional rights and recreational uses: the Tonda wildlife management area of Papua New Guinea Eaton, P.
1991
1-3 p. 67-72
6 p.
artikel
200 Wetland (mis) management by keeping people out: two examples from India Gopal, Brij
1991
1-3 p. 53-59
7 p.
artikel
201 Wetlands, regional planning and the development assistance community Dugan, P.J.
1991
1-3 p. 211-214
4 p.
artikel
202 What is holistic landscape ecology? A conceptual introduction Naveh, Zev
2000
1-3 p. 7-26
20 p.
artikel
203 What risk management teaches us about ecosystem management Shrader-Frechette, Kristin S.
1998
1-3 p. 141-150
10 p.
artikel
204 Why a policy of federal management and protection of ecosystems is a bad idea Fitzsimmons, Allan K
1998
1-3 p. 195-202
8 p.
artikel
205 Why is the holistic approach becoming so important in landscape ecology? Li, Bai-Lian
2000
1-3 p. 27-41
15 p.
artikel
206 Young-stand management options and their implications for wood quality and other values Barbour, R. James
2005
1-3 p. 79-94
16 p.
artikel
                             206 gevonden resultaten
 
 Koninklijke Bibliotheek - Nationale Bibliotheek van Nederland