Résultats de la recherche | Land Portal

Résultats de la recherche

Showing items 1 through 9 of 4.
  1. Library Resource
    Publication évaluée par des pairs
    septembre, 2008
    Chili, Allemagne, Espagne

    Cities are not socially homogenous, but divided into socially and structurally differentiated sub-units. Likewise, the individuals of a community, city or neighbourhood present specific behavioural patterns and uses with respect to their public green areas. This premise has led us to explore the question of how the perceptions, uses, and behaviours of people from different countries, cultures, and socioeconomic levels in Chile, Germany and Spain differ or coincide as far as urban nature and landscapes are concerned.

  2. Library Resource
    Publication évaluée par des pairs
    octobre, 2015
    Espagne

    This paper tracks the evolution of the area covered by the dehesa in Sierra Morena from the mid 20th
    century to the present day, in an attempt to identify those areas in which traditional land uses still hold
    sway and others in which new land uses are appearing in relation to emerging business activities. These
    new uses have brought about an important transformation in the landscape of the dehesa, which in some
    areas is being replaced by other more profitable forms of land use, in particular with olive groves. In

  3. Library Resource
    Publication évaluée par des pairs
    novembre, 2017
    Italie

    This study focuses on how traditional rural landscape and proximity to a Natura 2000 Site of Community
    Importance (SCI) might influence consumers’ choice of an agritourism farm for a weekend stay. Data were
    collected in Umbria region’s (Italy) agritourism farms in 2014 by interviewing 160 tourists. Results from a
    discrete choice experiment reveal that the most important feature affecting the interviewees’ propensity to
    pay a premium price to stay in an agritourism farm is the well-preserved traditional landscape (willingness to

  4. Library Resource
    Publication évaluée par des pairs
    juillet, 2017
    Italie

    The Red Palm Weevil (RPW), after its accidental introduction in Italy in 2005, determined a progressive
    disruption of Canary palms mostly in the central and southern regions. As it is difficult to undertake the
    management of this pest, the possibility of substituting the killed/symptomatic palms with other ornamental
    trees has been recently discussed. In this context, understanding the citizens’ needs about green areas can
    improve the management of public parks and urban greening. Involving citizens on the natural resource

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