Ecosystems are being characterised as goods and services to allow their valuation in monetary terms. This follows an orthodox economic approach to environmental values, but is also being undertaken by ecologists and conservation biologist. There appears a lack of clarity and debate as to the model of human behaviour, specific values and decision process being adopted. Arguments for ecosystems service valuation are critically appraised and the case for a model leading to value pluralism is presented. The outcome is to identify the need for value articulating processes which involve open deliberative judgment. In discussion of human motivations and judgement I make specific appeal to the works of philosopher Alan Holland
The ecosystem services are material base and natural capital for sustainable development of human be...
The ways in which economists value natural resources has been, and continues to be, a constantly evo...
The concept of ecosystems services provides a robust and complementary rationale for biodiversity co...
Ecosystems are increasingly characterised as goods and services to allow their valuation in monetary...
The valuation of ecosystem services (ES) employs a range of methods. Based on a literature review an...
The value of the services provided top human societies by natural ecosystems and biogeochemical cycl...
The concern for damage to nature has led to the emergence of a set of techniques for ecosystem servi...
International audienceThere appears to be a discrepancy between the massive presence of Ecosystem Se...
Linking biophysical aspects of ecosystems with human benefits through the notion of ecosystem servic...
Recent interest in the economics of biodiversity and wider ecosystem services has been given empiric...
Ecosystem services has risen to become one of the preeminent global policy discourses framing the wa...
Although there has been much writing about ecosystem services in the last decade, there has been ins...
Ecosystems provide important commodities and environmental benefits to society. As such, the managem...
SCOPE: Ecosystems are being degraded and destroyed worldwide at a rate unprecedented in human histor...
International audienceDeteriorating ecosystems generate economic, social and societal costs that are...
The ecosystem services are material base and natural capital for sustainable development of human be...
The ways in which economists value natural resources has been, and continues to be, a constantly evo...
The concept of ecosystems services provides a robust and complementary rationale for biodiversity co...
Ecosystems are increasingly characterised as goods and services to allow their valuation in monetary...
The valuation of ecosystem services (ES) employs a range of methods. Based on a literature review an...
The value of the services provided top human societies by natural ecosystems and biogeochemical cycl...
The concern for damage to nature has led to the emergence of a set of techniques for ecosystem servi...
International audienceThere appears to be a discrepancy between the massive presence of Ecosystem Se...
Linking biophysical aspects of ecosystems with human benefits through the notion of ecosystem servic...
Recent interest in the economics of biodiversity and wider ecosystem services has been given empiric...
Ecosystem services has risen to become one of the preeminent global policy discourses framing the wa...
Although there has been much writing about ecosystem services in the last decade, there has been ins...
Ecosystems provide important commodities and environmental benefits to society. As such, the managem...
SCOPE: Ecosystems are being degraded and destroyed worldwide at a rate unprecedented in human histor...
International audienceDeteriorating ecosystems generate economic, social and societal costs that are...
The ecosystem services are material base and natural capital for sustainable development of human be...
The ways in which economists value natural resources has been, and continues to be, a constantly evo...
The concept of ecosystems services provides a robust and complementary rationale for biodiversity co...