Ecosystem service research has long been dominated by a monetary interpretation of value,
neglecting other social perspectives on the importance of ecosystems for human well-being …

Since the 1950s, intensification and scale enlargement of agriculture have changed
agricultural landscapes across Europe. The intensification and scale enlargement of farming …

A vast amount of knowledge and experience on co** with climatic variability and extreme
weather events exists within local communities, and indigenous co** strategies are …

Human well-being is tightly linked to the natural environment. Although this notion is well-
established, it remains difficult to assess how the biophysical features of a specific area …

Human activities cause widespread changes in landscape composition, which can affect
ecosystem services produced by these landscapes. It is usually believed that ecosystem …

Tropical coastal and marine social–ecological systems (CM-SESs) differ from other social–
ecological systems through the higher degree of risk and uncertainty associated with coastal …

Distinguishing between the ecosystems' capacity to generate ecosystem services (ES) and
the actual use of these service (ES flow) in ES assessment and map** is important to …

Humans constantly modify their environment to better fit their needs. These changes are
even more important in small Mediterranean islands, where the flow and type of ecosystem …

Coastal lagoons count among the marine habitats with the highest biological productivity,
playing an important ecological role. Together with wetlands in general and coral reefs, they …

It is generally recognised that indicator-based research forms a substantial part both of the
everyday practice and of the current theoretical pursuits in an extensive set of different …