Keywords:
Nature conservation.
;
Electronic books.
Description / Table of Contents:
Drawing on diverse fields such as human geography, GIS technology, and environmental psychology, this volume outlines an approach to conservation that hinges on people's close attachment to their localities and encourages active engagement in preserving them.
Type of Medium:
Online Resource
Pages:
1 online resource (266 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
ISBN:
9789400758025
URL:
https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=1083650
DDC:
333.72
Language:
English
Note:
Intro -- Place-Based Conservation -- Preface -- Contents -- Contributors -- Chapter 1: The Emergence of Place-Based Conservation -- 1.1 What Is Place? -- 1.2 Why Place-Based Conservation? -- 1.3 The Transformative Potential Underlying Place-Based Conservation -- 1.4 The Intuitive Appeal of Place-Based Conservation -- 1.5 Advancing Place-Based Conservation: Social Science Perspectives -- 1.6 Articulating Place Through Lenses of the Social Sciences -- References -- Part I: Conceptual Issues of Place-Based Conservation -- Chapter 2: Science, Practice, and Place -- 2.1 Bridging the Science-Practice Gap -- 2.2 Why Science Fails to Simply Practice -- 2.3 Place and Pluralism -- 2.4 Place and Practice -- 2.5 Place and Governance -- 2.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Conservation Connecting Multiple Scales of Place -- 3.1 Framing Place -- 3.2 Scale as an Organizing Concept for Connecting Places -- 3.3 Place-Oriented Governance in Rural Regions -- 3.4 Forging New Relationships Amidst Landscape Disturbance in North Central Colorado -- 3.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Organizational Cultures and Place-Based Conservation -- 4.1 Resource Management Agencies and Place -- 4.2 Organizational Culture and Resource Management -- 4.3 Agency Discourse: A Component of Organizational Culture -- 4.4 Managing Place in the Context of Agency Cultures -- 4.5 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 5: Community, Place, and Conservation -- 5.1 Community and Place -- 5.2 Community Field: A Generalizing Place-Oriented Social Action Field -- 5.3 Community Development -- 5.4 Potential Applications for Natural Resource Managers and Public Agency Personnel -- 5.5 Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Experiencing Place -- Chapter 6: Sensing Value in Place -- 6.1 The Concept of Value -- 6.2 Three Realms of Value -- 6.3 Felt Value.
,
6.4 Implicit Awareness and the Felt Value of Place -- 6.5 Experiential Practice and Value Process -- 6.6 Application to Place-Based Conservation -- 6.7 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7: Place Meanings as Lived Experience -- 7.1 Ideology and the Expert-Public Gap: Roadblocks to Optimal Planning -- 7.2 Stakeholders and Democratic Representation -- 7.3 Emotion -- 7.4 Lived Experience and Place Meanings -- 7.5 Remembering the Lived Experience -- 7.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8: Personal Experience and Public Place Creation -- 8.1 My Red Desert -- 8.2 My Painted Desert -- 8.3 Our Red Desert -- 8.4 Our Deserts -- References -- Chapter 9: Volunteer Meanings in the Making of Place -- 9.1 Sense of Place, Volunteer Meanings, and the Place-Making Process -- 9.2 The Streamwatch Volunteers -- 9.3 Volunteer Meanings and the Making of Place -- 9.3.1 The Russian River: How It Is 'Supposed' to Be -- 9.3.2 The Campground as a Place to Teach and Give Back -- 9.3.3 The Campground as a Social Space: Interacting with Like-Minded Volunteers -- 9.3.4 Recreation at the Russian River and in Cooper Landing -- 9.4 Implications of the Place-Making Process -- 9.5 Lessons for Management and Policy -- References -- Part III: Representing Place -- Chapter 10: Integrating Divergent Representations of Place into Decision Contexts -- 10.1 Place Meanings and Place Representation -- 10.2 The Work of Place Representation -- 10.3 Place Representation by Flattening Versus Deepening -- 10.4 The Yellowstone River Cultural Inventory -- 10.5 Historical Context -- 10.6 Inventory of Place Representations -- 10.6.1 The Lifeblood of the Valley -- 10.6.2 A Great Playground -- 10.6.3 A National Treasure -- 10.7 Conflicting Place Representations in the Public Realm -- 10.8 Enhancing Decisions by Reconciling Competing Representations of Place -- References.
,
Chapter 11: Sharing Stories of Place to Foster Social Learning -- 11.1 Emotions About Place -- 11.2 Public Dialogue About Place -- 11.3 Social Learning About Place -- 11.4 Eliciting Stories About Place -- 11.5 Learning Circles -- 11.5.1 Feeling Safe Sharing Stories About Place -- 11.5.2 Building Contexts to Represent Emotional Attachment to Place -- 11.5.3 Creating New Public Values for Place -- 11.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 12: Rural Property, Collective Action, and Place-Based Conservation -- 12.1 Contested Ground: Urban Theory Tested in a Rural Setting -- 12.2 Application of Framework to Our U.S. Case -- 12.2.1 Community Interests -- 12.2.2 Commodity Interests -- 12.3 Extending the Framework to Include Place Interests -- 12.3.1 Place Interests -- 12.4 Place-Based Conflict and Collective Action -- 12.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 13: Whose Sense of Place? A Political Ecology of Amenity Development -- 13.1 Amenity Migration and Exurban Development in the American West -- 13.2 A Political Ecology of Sense of Place and Amenity Development -- 13.3 Sense of Place and Environmental Management -- 13.4 New Exurbanism and the "Quest for Authentic Place" -- 13.5 Natural Amenity and Land-Use Change in Central Oregon -- 13.6 Whose Sense of Place? Developing Amenity in Central Oregon -- 13.7 Whose Development? -- 13.8 Which Rural Amenity? -- 13.9 Whose Environmental Management? -- 13.10 Conclusion -- References -- Part IV: Mapping Place -- Chapter 14: Participatory Place Mapping in Fire Planning -- 14.1 From Place Research to Participatory Mapping -- 14.2 Fire and Fuel Management on the Kootenai National Forest -- 14.3 Integrating Participatory Mapping into Qualitative Interviews -- 14.4 Connecting Place Meanings on Fire and Fuels Management: Why Scale Matters.
,
14.5 Preferences for Fire and Fuels Management and Landscape-Scale Place Meanings -- 14.6 Resident Adaptability: Rethinking Special Places -- 14.7 It Could Be the Forest, Not the Trees: Avoiding a Scalar Mismatch -- 14.8 Using Participatory Mapping to Understand Local Views -- 14.9 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 15: Participatory Mapping of Place Values in Northwestern Ontario -- 15.1 The Conceptualization of Place Values -- 15.2 Eliciting Place Values from Users of Natural Resource Areas -- 15.3 Spatial Representation of Place Values -- 15.4 Managing Crown Lands in Canada and Ontario -- 15.5 Mapping North Shore Values and Recreational Use Characteristics -- 15.6 Recreation Use Patterns and Place Values of North Shore Residents -- 15.7 Distribution and Characteristics of Valued Places -- 15.8 The Incorporation of Place Values into Decision-Making -- 15.9 Consumptive Recreation Values and Boreal Forest Timber Management -- 15.10 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 16: Place Mapping to Protect Cultural Landscapes on Tribal Lands -- 16.1 A Cultural Landscape with Contrasting Meanings -- 16.2 A Participatory Approach to Understanding Values at Risk -- 16.3 Mapping Relationships on the Flathead Indian Reservation -- 16.3.1 The Buffer Zone's Role in Protecting the Wilderness Area and Connecting People to It -- 16.3.2 Access and Functional Attachments -- 16.3.3 Personal and Cultural Attachments -- 16.3.4 Wildlife and Water Quality -- 16.3.5 Recreation, Privacy, and Scenic Values -- 16.4 Trust and Conflict -- 16.5 Mapping Meanings for the Buffer Zone -- 16.6 Results of the Mapping Activities -- 16.7 Phase III Application -- 16.8 Implications for Decision-Making -- References -- Chapter 17: Place Attachment for Wildland Recreation Planning -- 17.1 Place Attachment to Public Wildlands -- 17.2 Case Study of Wildland Recreation Planning.
,
17.3 Case Study Place Attachment Questionnaire -- 17.4 Case Study Community Survey Results -- 17.5 Discussion -- References -- Chapter 18: Conclusion: From Describing to Prescribing-Transitioning to Place-Based Conservation -- 18.1 Approaches to the Practice of Place-Based Conservation -- 18.2 Place-Based Conservation as a Planning Process -- 18.3 Place-Based Conservation as an Emergent Process -- 18.4 Place-Based Conservation as an Organizing Concept -- 18.5 Place-Based Conservation as Framework for Policy -- 18.6 Moving Forward with Place-Based Conservation -- 18.6.1 Cultivating New Communication Channels -- 18.6.2 Developing Civic Capacity -- 18.6.3 Identifying Appropriate Roles for Expertise -- 18.6.4 Integrating Multiple Geographic Scales -- 18.6.5 Customizing Governance Strategies -- 18.7 Making the Transition -- References -- Author Index -- Subject Index.
Permalink
