Land management and biodiversity through time in upper Ribblesdale, North Yorkshire, UK:understanding the impact of traditional management

Shaw, Helen and Whyte, Ian (2013) Land management and biodiversity through time in upper Ribblesdale, North Yorkshire, UK:understanding the impact of traditional management. In: Cultural severance and the environment. Environmental History . Springer, Dordrecht, pp. 311-321. ISBN 978-94-007-6158-2

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Abstract

The role of anthropogenic land use in the maintenance of culturally-derived ecosystems has been central to the development of thinking in the ecosystems approach (CBD 2000; Defra 2007, 2010). It is now widely recognised that in Europe, where there is a long cultural history of land use, the highly valued semi-natural habitats of the upland commons rely on traditional management techniques for their maintenance and survival. Similarly the gradual greening of the Common Agricultural Policy as a post-productivist environmental payment provides added incentive to combine policy for social and ecological systems and to highlight the value of traditional management.

Item Type:
Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings
ID Code:
66179
Deposited By:
Deposited On:
27 Aug 2013 12:09
Refereed?:
No
Published?:
Published
Last Modified:
21 Sep 2023 03:47