Description |
1 online resource (446 pages) |
Contents |
Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Table of Contents; Preface; Acknowledgment; Editors; Contributors; Section I : Setting the Scene; Chapter 1: Introduction; References; Chapter 2: What Is a Forest?; 2.1 INTRODUCTION; 2.2 WHAT IS A TREE?; 2.3 HOW MANY TREE SPECIES ARE THERE ON THE GLOBE?; 2.4 HOW MANY TREES ARE THERE ON THE PLANET?; 2.5 WHERE ARE THE FORESTS?; 2.6 WHICH FOREST COVER?; 2.7 FORESTS AT THE CROSSROAD OF SYSTEMS; 2.8 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; Endnotes; Chapter 3: Main Milestones in Forestry Evolution; 3.1 INTRODUCTION |
|
3.2 MILLENNIA OF IMPLICIT COMMUNITY-BASED FORESTRY3.3 LONG HEGEMONY OF INDUSTRIAL ORMONOFUNCTIONAL FORESTRY; 3.4 SHIFTS AWAY FROM TIMBER PRIMACY; 3.4.1 Community-Based Forestry; 3.4.2 Toward Postindustrial Forestry; 3.4.2.1 Multipurpose Forestry; 3.4.2.1.1 Multiple Use and Multifunctional Forestry; 3.4.2.1.2 Sustainable Forestry; 3.4.2.2 Urban Forestry; 3.4.2.3 Recent External and Broader Approaches; 3.4.2.3.1 Ecosystem Approach and Model Forests; 3.4.2.3.2 Ecosystem Service Approach; 3.4.2.3.3 Landscape Approach; 3.5 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES |
|
Chapter 4: Main Current Ethical Models on the Scene4.1 Introduction; 4.2 On Ethics; 4.2.1 Distinguishing the Various Discourses; 4.2.2 Ethics, Morals, and Deontology; 4.2.3 Ethical Reasoning; 4.3 On Environmental Ethics; 4.3.1 Nature and Cultures; 4.3.2 Naturalism and Environmental Ethics; 4.4 Anthropocene; 4.4.1 New Era; 4.4.2 Partnership with Nature; 4.5 Ethical Dialogue: Developing Communication Skills; 4.5.1 Dialogical Dialogue: "Coming" to an Agreement; 4.5.2 Ethics of Dialogue; 4.6 Conclusion; References; Endnotes; Section II : Urbanization of the Society |
|
Chapter 5: Main Findings and Trends of Urbanization5.1 MAIN TRENDS; 5.2 URBANIZATION DRIVERS; 5.3 URBANIZATION IMPACTS; 5.4 URBAN PLANNING; 5.5 CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES; Endnote; Chapter 6: Urban Lifestyles; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Urbanization and Forests from a Historical Perspective; 6.3 Urban Lifestyles and Changing People-Forest Relationships; 6.4 Importance of Urban Forests to Urban Dwellers; 6.5 Urban Forests as Ambivalent Landscapes; 6.6 Overcoming Barriers to Urban Nature Use: The Role of Urban Forestry; 6.7 Conclusion and Perspective; References |
|
Chapter 7: Toward a Social Representation of Forests by Western Urbanized Societies7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Social Representation; 7.3 Environmental Concerns; 7.4 Tree Cutting and Forest Removal; 7.5 What about Children and Youths?; 7.5.1 Young People; 7.5.2 Children; 7.6 Appeal of Naturalness; 7.7 Forests, Well-Being, and Identity; 7.8 Sacredness of Forests; 7.9 Conclusion; References; Endnotes; Chapter 8: Human Desertification and Disempowerment of Rural Territories; 8.1 Introduction: Relevance and Role of Rural Societies in Different Development Stages |
Summary |
Forestry today, like many other sectors that traditionally rely on material goods, faces significant global drivers of societal change that are less often addressed than the environmental concerns commonly in the spotlight of scientific, political, and news media. There are three major interconnected issues that are challenging forestry at its foundation: urbanization, tertiarization, and globalization. These issues are at the core of this book. The urbanization of society, a process in development from the first steps of industrialization, is particularly significant today with the predominance and quick growth rate of the world's urban population. Ongoing urbanization is creating new perspectives on forestry, inducing changes in its social representation, and changing lifestyles and practices with a tendency toward dematerialization. The process of urbanization is also creating a disconnect and in some ways is leaving behind rurality, the sector of society where forestry has traditionally developed and taken place over centuries. The second issue covered in this book is the tertiarization of the economy. In society today, the sector of services largely dominates the economy and occupies the major part of the world's active population. This ongoing process modifies professional modalities and ways of life and opens new doors to forests through the immaterial goods they provide. It also profoundly changes the framework, rules, processes, means of production, exchanges between economic factors, and the processes of innovation. The third issue is undoubtedly globalization in its economic, political, and social components. Whether it's through bridging distances, crossing borders, accelerating changes, standardizing practices, leveling hierarchical structures, or pushing for interdependence, globalization impacts everyone, everywhere in multiple ways. Forestry is no exception. Forestry in the Midst of Global Changes focuses on these global drivers of change from the perspective of their relationships with how society functions. By analyzing them in depth through multidisciplinary, interdisciplinary, and even transdisciplinary approaches, this book is helping to design the forestry of tomorrow |
Notes |
8.2 Development and Forecast of Rural Population Globally between 1950 and 20501 |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
Notes |
Print version record |
Subject |
bioeconomy
|
|
Forest policy.
|
|
governance
|
|
social imaginarium
|
|
tertiarization
|
|
Urbanization.
|
|
Forests and forestry -- Social aspects.
|
|
Forests and forestry -- Political aspects
|
|
Forest management -- Social aspects.
|
|
urbanization.
|
|
TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Agriculture / Forestry.
|
|
NATURE / Environmental Conservation & Protection.
|
|
GARDENING / Fruit.
|
|
Forest management -- Social aspects
|
|
Forest policy
|
|
Forests and forestry -- Political aspects
|
|
Forests and forestry -- Social aspects
|
|
Urbanization
|
Form |
Electronic book
|
Author |
Rojas-Briales, Eduardo
|
|
Martinez de Arano, Inazio
|
ISBN |
9781315282367 |
|
1315282364 |
|
9781315282350 |
|
1315282356 |
|
9781315282343 |
|
1315282348 |
|
9781315282374 |
|
1315282372 |
|