Abstract Changes in land use and ecosystem services influence each other and such
changes have consequences for human wellbeing. In this paper, we review the research …

Nature contributes substantially to human well-being through its diverse material and
nonmaterial contributions. However, despite the growing literature on the nonmaterial …

Abstract Since the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, ecosystem service science has made
much progress in framing core concepts and approaches, but there is still debate around the …

Indigenous Peoples and contexts have offered valuable insights to enrich management and
organization theories and literature. Yet, despite their growing prevalence and impact, these …

Coastal ecosystems support the livelihoods and wellbeing of millions of people worldwide.
However, the marine and terrestrial ecosystem services that coastal ecosystems provide are …

Cultural ecosystem services (CES) reflect peoples' physical and cognitive interactions with
nature and are increasingly recognised for providing non-material benefits to human …

Forest ecosystem services (FES) are perceived and valued differently by different
occupational groups. It is necessary to understand the various viewpoints and determinants …

Ecosystem service research is high on the policy agenda. Strategies to synthesize individual
success stories and derive generalized results to provide guidance for policymakers and …

Decisions about cultural and historical heritage conservation can be contentious. Improved
insight into the economic benefits derived from preservation could be achieved through a …

Worldwide, marginalized and low-income communities will disproportionately suffer climate
change impacts while also retaining the least political power to mitigate their consequences …