Integration research for shaping sustainable regional landscapes

Journal of Research Practice

Volumn 1, Issue 2, 2005, Pages

  Brunckhorst, David J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND   (Australia)

Author keywords

Institutions; Integration; Landscape ecology; Natural resource policy; Social ecological systems; Turning points

Indexed keywords

EID: 34548157121     PISSN: None     EISSN: 1712851X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (80)

1. Australian State of the Environment Committee. (2001). Australia:State of the Environment 2001 (Independent Report to the Commonwealth Minister for the Environment and Heritage). Melbourne: CSIRO Publishing.
2. Berkes, F., & Folke, C.(Eds). (1998). Linking social and ecological systems: Management practices and social mechanisms for building resilience. Cambridge MA: Cambridge University Press.
3. Berkes, F., Colding J., & Folke, C.(Eds)., (2003). Navigating social-ecological systems: Building resilience for change. Cambridge MA: Cambridge University Press.
4. Black, J.(1997). New institutionalism and naturalism in socio-legal analysis: Institutionalist approaches to regulatory decision making. Law and Policy, 19(1), 52-56.
5. Bromley, D. W., (1991). Environment and economy: Property rights and public policy. Oxford: Blackwell.
6. Bromley, D. W., (1992). Making the commons work: Theory, practice and policy. San Francisco: Institute for Contemporary Studies Press.
7. Brunckhorst, D. J.(1995). Sustaining nature and society--A bioregional approach. Inhabit, 3, 5-9.
8. Brunckhorst, D. J.(1998). Creating institutions to ensure sustainable use of resources. Habitat International, 22(3), 347-354.
9. Brunckhorst, D. J.(2000). Bioregional planning: Resource management beyond the new millennium. Amsterdam: Gordon and Breach.
10. Brunckhorst, D. J.(2001). Building capital through bioregional planning and biosphere reserves. Ethics in Science and Environmental Policy, 2001(1), 19-32. Retrieved June 1, 2005, from http://www.int-res.com/articles/esep/2001/article2.pdf
11. Brunckhorst, D. J.(2002). Institutions to sustain ecological and social systems. Journal Ecological Management and Restoration, 3(2), 109-117.
12. Brunckhorst, D. J.(2003). Forming common property resource management institutions. Journal Ecological Management and Restoration, 4(1), 72-73.
13. Brunckhorst, D. J., Bridgewater, P., & Parker, P.(1997). The UNESCO Biosphere Reserve program comes of age: Learning by doing, landscape models for a sustainable conservation and resource. In P. Hale, & D. Lamb (Eds), Conservation outside reserves (pp. 176-182). Brisbane: University of Queensland Press.
14. Brunckhorst, D. J., & Coop, P.(2001). The influence of social eco-logics in shaping novel resource governance frameworks. In V. Higgins, G. Lawrence, & S. Lockie (Eds), Social sciences in natural resource management: Theoretical perspectives (Chapter XI). UK: Edward Elgar.
15. Brunckhorst, D. J., & Coop, P.(2003). Tilbuster commons: Synergies of theory and action in new agricultural commons on private land. Journal Ecological Management and Restoration, 4(1), 13-22.
16. Brunckhorst, D. J., Coop, P., & Reeve, I.(2002). Designing "eco-civic regions" for NRM [Report]. Final report to Land & Water Australia on UNE 35 research project: The social and ecological functions of landscapes. Institute for Rural Futures, University of New England, Armidale, New South Wales.
17. Brunckhorst, D. J., Coop P., & Reeve I. J.(2004). Eco-Civic regionalisation of New South Wales. Sydney: Department of Lands, New South Wales Government. Retrieved May 21, 2005, from http://www.ruralfutures.une.edu.au/resources/downloads/publications/ecocivic72dpi1-1.pdf
18. Brunckhorst, D.J., Coop, P., & Reeve, I.(2005). Eco-civic optimisation: A nested framework for planning and managing landscapes. Landscape and Urban Planning, 72(5), 117-134.
19. Brunckhorst, D. J., & Mouat, D. (Eds).(2000). Landscape futures (Proceedings of the International Symposium on Landscape Futures). Refereed proceedings of international symposium, September 1999, UNESCO Institute for Bioregional Resource Management and University of New England, Armidale, New South Wales.
20. Brunckhorst, D. J., & Rollings, N. M. (1999). Linking ecological and social functions of landscapes: I. Influencing resource governance. Natural Areas Journal, 19(1), 34-41.
21. Cairns, J. (2003). Integrating top-down/bottom-up sustainability strategies: An ethical challenge. Ethics in Science and Environmental Policy, 2003(1), 1-6. Retrieved June 1, 2005, from http://www.int-res.com/articles/esep/2003/E26.pdf
22. Cairns, J. (2004a). Small islands: Harbingers of earths ecological fate? Ethics in Science and Environmental Policy, 2004(2), 29-31. Retrieved June 1, 2005, from http://www.int-res.com/articles/esep/2004/E48.pdf
23. Cairns, J. (2004b). Sustainability and specialization. Ethics in Science and Environmental Policy, 2004(2), 33-38. Retrieved June 1, 2005, from http://www.int-res.com/articles/esep/2004/E49.pdf
24. Carpenter, S. R., & Gunderson, L. H. (2001). Coping with collapse: Ecological and social dynamics in ecosystem management. Bioscience, 51(6), 451-457.
25. Challen, R. (2000). Institutions, transaction cost and environmental policy: Institutional reform for water resources. UK: Edward Elgar.
26. Coop, P., & Brunckhorst D. J. (1999). Triumph of the commons: Age-old participatory practices provide lessons for institutional reform in the rural sector. Journal of Environmental Management, 6(2), 48-56.
27. Coop, P., & Brunckhorst D. J. (2000). Creating contemporary commons to enhance economic productivity: A grazing commons in rural Australia. In N. Dolsak, & E. Ostrom (Eds), Constituting the commons: Crafting sustainable commons in the new millennium (Proceedings of the 8th Biennial Conference of the International Association for the Study of Common Property) (pp. 1012-1037). Bloomington, Indiana: University of Indiana.
28. Cortner, H. J., Wallace, M., Burke, S., & Moote, M. (1998). Institutions matter: The need to address the institutional challenges of ecosystem management. Landscape and Urban Planning, 40,159-166.
29. Costanza, R. (1993). Ecological economic systems analysis: Order and chaos. In E. B. Barbier (Ed.), Economics and ecology: New frontiers and sustainable development (pp. 27-45). London: Chapman and Hall.
30. Douglas, M. (1986). How institutions think. New York: Syracuse University Press.
31. Eggertsson, T. (1990). Economic behaviour and institutions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
32. Folke, C., Berkes, F., & Colding, J. (1998). Ecological practices and social mechanisms for building resilience and sustainability. In F. Berkes, & C. Folke (Eds), Linking social and ecological systems; Management practices and social mechanisms for building resilience (pp. 414-436). New York: Cambridge University Press.
33. Forman, R. T. (1995). Land mosaics: The ecology of landscapes and regions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
34. Forman, R. T., & Godron, M. (1986). Landscape ecology. New York: John Wiley.
35. Goodin, R. E. (1996). The theory of institutional design. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
36. Gunderson, L. H., & Holling, C. S. (Eds). (2001). Panarchy: Understanding transformations in human and natural systems. Washington DC: Island Press.
37. Gunderson, L. H., Holling, C. S., & Light, S. (Eds). (1995). Barriers and bridges to the renewal of ecosystems and institutions. New York: Columbia University Press.
38. Hanna, S., Folke, C., & Mäler, K.-G. (1996). Rights to nature: Ecological, economic, cultural and political principles of institutions for the environment. Washington DC: Island Press.
39. Hansen, A. J., & di Castri, F. (Eds). (1992). Landscape boundaries: Consequences for biotic diversity and ecological flows. New York: Springer-Verlag.
40. Holling, C. S. (1998). Two cultures of ecology. Conservation Ecology, 2(2), 4.
41. Holling, C. S., & Meffe, M. (1996). Command and control and the pathology of natural resource management. Conservation Ecology, 10(2), 328-337.
42. Johnson, B., & Hill, K. (2001). Ecology and design: Frameworks for learning. Washington DC: Island Press.
43. Johnson, K., Swanson, F., Herring, M., & Greene, S., (1999). Bioregional assessments: Science at the crossroads of management and policy. Washington, DC: Island Press.
44. Kim, K. C., & Weaver, R. D. (1994). Biodiversity and landscapes: A paradox of humanity. New York: Cambridge University Press.
45. Knight, R. L., & Landres, P. B. (Eds). (1998). Stewardship across boundaries. Washington DC: Island Press.
46. Legendre, L. (2004). Science, culture and (eco-)ethics. Ethics in Science and Environmental Policy, 2004(1), 13-23. Retrieved June 1, 2005, from http://www.int-res.com/articles/esep/2004/E46.pdf
47. Lyle, J. T. (1985). Design for human ecosystems: Landscape, land use and natural resources. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold.
48. McKean, M. (1996). Common-property regimes as a solution to problems of scale and linkage. In S. Hanna, C. Folke, & K.-G. Mäler (Eds), Rights to nature: Ecological, economic, cultural and political principles of institutions for the environment (pp. 223-244). Washington DC: Island Press.
49. McKean, M. (2000). Designing new common property regimes for new landscape futures. In D. J. Brunckhorst, & D. Mouat (Eds), Landscape futures (Chapter 4). Armidale, New South Wales: UNESCO Institute for Bioregional Resource Management and University of New England.
50. McNeill, J. (2004). Industrial ecosystems for NSW regional development [Project Note, January 2004]. Institute for Rural Futures, University of New England. Retrieved October 30, 2005, from http://www.ruralfutures.une.edu.au/resources/downloads/projects/indecosystems.pdf
51. Mumford, L. (1938). The culture of the cities. New York: Harcourt Brace.
52. North, D. C. (1990). Institutions, institutional change and economic performance. Cambridge MA: Cambridge University Press.
53. Norton, B. G., & Ulanowicz, R. E. (1992). Scale and biodiversity policy: A hierarchical approach. Ambio, 21(3), 244-249.
54. Noss, R. F. (1983). A regional landscape approach to maintain diversity. Bioscience, 33(11), 700-706.
55. Odum, E. (1998). Ecological vignettes: Ecological approaches to dealing with human predicaments. Amsterdam: Gordon & Breach.
56. Omernik, J. M., & Bailey, R. G. (1997). Distinguishing between watersheds and ecoregions. Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 33(5), 1-15.
57. Oneill, R. V., DeAngelis, D. L., Wade, J. B., & Allen, T. F. (1986). A hierarchical concept of ecosystems. New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
58. Ostrom, E. (1990). Governing the commons: The evolution of institutions for collective action. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
59. Ostrom, E. (1998). The institutional analysis and development approach. In E. T. Loehman, & D. M. Kilgour (Eds), Designing institutions for environmental and resource management (pp. 68-90). Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar.
60. Ostrom, E., Burger, J., Field, C., Norgard, R., & Policansky, D. (1999). Revisiting the commons: Local lessons, global challenges. Science, 284(5412), 278-282.
61. Pattee, H. H. (1973). Hierarchy theory: The challenge of complex systems. New York: Braziller.
62. Platt, R. H. (1996). Land use and society: Geography, law and public policy. Washington DC: Island Press.
63. Power, T. M. (1996). Lost landscapes and failed economies: The search for a value of place. Washington DC: Island Press.
64. Prime Ministers Science, Engineering and Innovation Council (1998). Dryland salinity and its impact on rural industries and the landscape [Occasional Paper No. 1]. Canberra: Department of Industry, Science and Technology.
65. Reeve, I. J. (1997). Property and participation: An institutional analysis of rural resource management and landcare in Australia. In S. Lockie, & F. Vanclay (Eds), Critical landcare (pp. 83-95). New South Wales: Centre for Rural Social Research, Charles Sturt University.
66. Reeve, I. J. (1998). Commons and coordination: Towards a theory of resource governance. In R. Epps (Ed.), Sustaining rural systems in the context of global change (pp. 54-65). Proceedings of the Conference of the Joint IGU Commission for the Sustainability of Rural Systems and the Land Use/Cover Change Study Group, University of New England, Armidale, New South Wales.
67. Shannon, M. A. (1992). Community governance: An enduring institution of democracy. In Symposium on multiple use and sustained yield: Changing philosophies for federal land management (Senate Report, Congressional Research Service) (p. 219-250). Washington, DC: The Library of Congress.
68. Shannon, M. A. (1998). Understanding social organizations and institutions. In R. J. Naiman, & R. E. Bilby (Eds), River ecology and management: Lessons from the Pacific coastal ecoregion (pp. 529-551). New York: Springer Verlag.
69. Singleton, S. (1998). Constructing cooperation: The evolution of institutions of co-management. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
70. Slocombe, D. S. (1993). Implementing ecosystem-based management: Development of theory, practice and research for planning and managing a region. BioScience, 43(9), 612-622.
71. Steinitz, C. (1993, July). A framework for theory and practice in landscape planning. GIS Europe (pp. 42-43).
72. Turner, M. B., Oneill, R. V., & Gardner, R. H. (2001). Landscape ecology in theory and practice: Pattern and process. New York: Springer-Verlag.
73. Urban, D. L., Oneill, R. V., Shugart, H. H., Jr. (1987). Landscape ecology: A hierarchical perspective can help scientists understand spatial patterns. BioScience, 37(2), 119-127.
74. van der Ryn, S., & Cowan, S. (1996). Ecological design. Washington DC: Island Press.
75. Von Bertalanffy, L. (1968). General system theory: Foundations, development, applications. New York: George Braziller.
76. Walker, B. (1995). Conserving biological diversity through ecosystem resilience. Conservation Biology, 9(4), 747-752.
77. Walters, C. J. (1986). Adaptive management of renewable resources. New York: Macmillan.
78. Walters, C. J., & Holling, C. S. (1990). Large-scale management experiments and learning by doing, Ecology, 71(6), 2060-2068.
79. Williamson, S., Brunckhorst, D. J., & Kelly, G. (2003). Reinventing the common: Cross-boundary farming for a sustainable future. Sydney: Federation Press.
80. Woodward, C. (2004). The lobster coast. New York: Viking, Penguin.