Perceptions of "close-to-nature forestry" by German and Japanese groups: Inquiry using visual materials of "cut" and "dead" wood

Journal of Forest Research

Volumn 11, Issue 1, 2006, Pages 11-19

  Kohsaka, Ryo ^a   Handoh, Itsuki C ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TOKYO   (Japan)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Close to nature forestry; Dead wood; Group interviews; Public perception; Statistical analysis

Indexed keywords

LANDSLIDES; PUBLIC POLICY;

CLOSE-TO-NATURE FORESTRY; GROUP INTERVIEWS;

FORESTRY;

DEAD WOOD; FORESTRY; STATISTICAL ANALYSIS;

EID: 33144479939     PISSN: 13416979     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10310-005-0177-4     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. RI Alfaro G Mery M Lobovikov 2005 Implications of on-going paradigm changes for policy decisions in forestry and related sectors. Proceedings of 22nd IUFRO World Congress Int Forest Rev 7 262
2. K Al-Kodmany 1999 Using visualization techniques for enhancing public participation in planning and design: process, implementation, and evaluation Landscape Urban Plan 45 37 45
3. Biermayer G (1999) Totes Holz gehört zum lebendigen Wald. LWF aktuell 18: 1. http://www.lwf.bayern.de/veroeffentlichungen/lwf-aktuell/18.php. Cited on 3 June 2005
4. Bundesministerium für Verbraucherschutz, Ernährung und Landwirtschaft (BMVEL) (2004) Die zweite Bundeswaldinventur - BWI2. Berlin, BMVEL. http://www.bundeswaldinventur.de/media/archive/214.pdf. Cited on 3 June 2005
5. J Butler F Currie K Kirby 2002 There's life in that dead wood - so leave some in your woodland Q J Forest 96 131 137
6. TC Daniel MM Meitner 2001 Representational validity of landscape visualizations: the effects of the graphical realism on perceived scenic beauty of forest vistas J Environ Psychol 21 61 72
7. Forestry Agency of Japan 1998 Forestry white paper (in Japanese) Nihon Rinngyou Kyoukai Tokyo
8. Kajiyama H (2005) Reviving the Japanese forest industry: a comparative study of Japan and Germany. Fujitsu Research Institute Research Paper, FRI Research Report Series No.216. Tokyo
9. J Knight 1996 When timber grows wild: the desocialisation of Japanese mountain forests P Desola G Pálsson Nature and society: anthropological perspectives Routledge London 221 240
10. Kohsaka R (2004) Contests of natural beauty: an empirical enquiry into forestry-related photographic competitions based on group interviews in Japan and Germany. Kessel, Remagen-Oberwinter
11. Kohsaka R, Dembczynski K (2004) Exploring criteria in forest aesthetics: rough sets theory and discourse analysis. International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Interim Report IR-03-038, Laxenburg, Austria
12. R Kohsaka M Flitner 2004 Exploring forest aesthetics using forestry photo contests: case studies examining Japanese and German public preferences Forest Policy Econ 6 297 308
13. GR North TL Bell RF Cahalan FJ Moeng 1982 Sampling errors in the estimation of empirical orthogonal functions Mon Weather Rev 110 699 706
14. M Runkel 2000 Freiburger Waldansichten Stadt Freiburg Freiburg im Breisgau
15. C Schaper 1992 Totholz im Wirtschaftswald Allgemeine Forstzeitschrift 47 598 599
16. W Scherzinger 1996 Naturschutz im Wald: Qualitätsziele einer dynamischen Waldentwicklung Ulmer Stuttgart
17. Schmidt O (1999) Waldschutz und Totholz. LWF aktuell 18:26-27. http://www.lwf.bayern.de/veroeffentlichungen/lwf-aktuell/18.php. Citedon 3 June 2005
18. M Suda B Pauli V Mages U Klins 1998 Wald Holz und Forstwirtschaft im Spiegel der öffentlichen Meinung. Forstliche Forschungsberichte München 172 49 68
19. M Yamagata 1994 "Wald" und "Forst" sowie Japanische "Mori", "Hayashi" und "Shinrin": Über den Bedeutungsunterschied zwischen Diesen Wörter (in Japanese) Rev Forest Cult 15 143 156