Future of the hills of Scotland: Stakeholders' preferences for policy priorities

Land Use Policy

Volumn 27, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 387-398

  Morgan Davies, Claire ^a   Waterhouse, Tony ^a  

^a SCOTTISH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Adaptive conjoint analysis; Hill; Land use; Policy; Preference; Stakeholders; Upland

Indexed keywords

HILL; LAND USE PLANNING; POLICY MAKING; PREFERENCE BEHAVIOR; STAKEHOLDER; TRADE-OFF; UPLAND REGION;

EURASIA; EUROPE; SCOTLAND; UNITED KINGDOM; WESTERN EUROPE;

EID: 70449637944     PISSN: 02648377     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.landusepol.2009.05.002     Document Type: Article

References (70)

1. Ananda J., and Herath G. Incorporating stakeholder values into forest planning: a value function approach. Ecological Economics 45 (2003) 75-90
2. BASC, 2008. Constitution and objects. http://www.basc.org.uk/media/constitution.pdf.
3. Bishop A., and Layton R. Crafting consensus on controversial parks. Parks and Recreation (Ashburn) 32 (1997) 38-47
4. Brinbaum D., and Guichard A. Why bet on rural tourism?. Chambres d'Agriculture 768 (1989) 6
5. Buller H., and Brives H. France: farm production and rural product as key factors influencing agri-environmental policy. In: Buller H., Wilson G.A., and Höll A. (Eds). Agri-Environmental Policy in the European Union (2000), Ashgate Publishing Ltd, Aldershot 9-30
6. Cairngorms National Park Authorities, 2005. Cairngorms National Park Corporate Plan 2005-2008. Cairngorms National Park Authorities, Grantown on Spey, 17 pp.
7. Dewar-Durie, A., 2000. The Scottish sheep industry: a way forward. Scottish Executive, Edinburg, website publication. http://www.scotland.gov.uk/Publications/2007/06/06110400/0.
8. Forestry Commission. The UK Forestry Standard-The Government's Approach to Sustainable Forestry (2004), Forestry Commission, Edinburgh 74 pp.
9. Forestry Commission. Corporate Plan 2005-2008 (2005), Forestry Commission, Edinburgh 25 pp.
10. Forestry Commission. SFGS Applicant's Booklet, Section 7, Farmland Premium Scheme (2005), Forestry Commission, Edinburgh 8 pp.
11. Forestry Commission, 2005c. Woodland grazing-it's e-cow-logical! News release No: 7644.
12. Forestry Commission. The Scottish Forestry Strategy 2006 (2006), Scottish Executive, Edinburgh 87 pp.
13. Forestry Commission, 2008a. The Scottish Forestry Strategy 2008-2011 - Implementation Plan and 2007-2008 Progress Report. Forestry Commission, Edinburgh, 49 pp.
14. Forestry Commission. Climate change and the national forest estate, consultation on forestry provisions in the Scottish Climate Change Bill (2008), Forestry Commission, Edinburgh 7 pp.
15. Green P.E., and Srinivasan V. Conjoint analysis in marketing: New developments with implications for research and practice. Journal of Marketing 54 (1990) 3-19
16. Groot R.d. Function-analysis and valuation as a tool to assess land use conflicts in planning for sustainable, multi-functional landscapes. Landscape and Urban Planning 75 (2006) 175-186
17. Hillert D., Ahrens H., Harth M., Horlitz T., and Sander A. Model-based policy in nature conservation: determining the "optimal" land use pattern in the agrarian landscape of the MAB biosphere reserve "Mittelere Elbe". Agrarwirtschaft 53 (2004) 131-141
18. HM Government. Building a Low Carbon Economy-Unlocking Innovation and Skills (2008), Defra publications, London 40 pp.
19. Horst D.v.d., and Gimona A. Spatial heterogeneity in landscape multi-functionality; the challenges for forestry policy in Scotland. In: Wall S. (Ed). Small Scale Forestry and Rural Development: The Intersection of Ecosystems, Economics and Society (2006), IUFRO, Galway 502-513
20. Ledoux L., Crooks S., Jordan A., and Turner R.K. Implementing EU biodiversity policy: UK experiences. Land Use Policy 17 (2000) 257-268
21. Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park Authorities, 2007. Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park Plan 2007-2012. Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park Authorities, Balloch, 153 pp.
22. Lyon P., Colquhoun A., and Janhonen-Abruquah H. Consumer confidence and UK food retailing: why does local food matter?. Journal of Food Agriculture and Environment 1 (2003) 12-21
23. MacGregor B.D., and Stockdale A. Land use change on Scottish Highland Estates. Journal of Rural Studies 10 (1994) 301-309
24. MacMillan D.C., and Phillip S. Consumptive and non-consumptive values of wild mammals in Britain. Mammal Review 38 (2008) 189-204
25. McInerney J., and Turner M. Agricultural Adjustment in West Somerset (1993), Agricultural Economics Unit, University of Exeter, Exeter 50 pp.
26. Millward L.J. Focus Groups. In: Breakwell G., Hammond S., Fife-Shaw C., and Smith J.A. (Eds). Research Methods in Psychology. 3rd ed. (2006), Sage Publications, London 274-299
27. Morgan-Davies C., Waterhouse A., Holland J., and Zografos C. Assessing uptake of innovative hill land uses-retaining sheep alongside planting of new native woodlands. Scottish Forestry 57 (2003) 211-215
28. Morgan-Davies C., Waterhouse A., Pollock M.L., and Smyth K. Local area farming plans-a common reality for farmers and conservationists in the Scottish Highlands. Scottish Geographical Journal 121 (2006) 385-400
29. Morgan-Davies C., Waterhouse A., and Umstatter C. Sustainable hill and upland systems-what do people want the hills to deliver?. International Journal of Biodiversity Science and Management 2 (2006) 242-244
30. Morgan-Davies C., Waterhouse A., Pollock M.E., and Holland J. Integrating hill sheep production and newly established native woodland: achieving sustainability through multiple land use in Scotland. International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability 6 (2008) 133-147
31. Müller M., and Schmitz K. Measuring preferences for landscape functions-an application of the adaptive conjoint analysis. Agribusiness-Forshung 16 (2002) 1-15
32. Müller M., Schmitz P.M., Thiele H., and Wronka T. Economically and ecologically integrated valuation of land-use in less favored areas. Berichte über Landwirtschaft 79 (2001) 19-48
33. National Farmers' Union. Why Beef and Sheep Farming Matters (2007), NFU, Stoneleigh 15 pp.
34. National Farmers' Union Scotland, 2007. NFU Scotland Annual Report 2007. NFUS, Ingliston, 4 pp.
35. National Farmers' Union Scotland, 2008. Manifesto for the hills-how to secure the future of livestock production in Scotland's Hills and Uplands. NFUS, Ingliston, 10 pp.
36. Nisbet A.F., Mercer J.A., Rantavaara A., Hanninen R., Vandecasteele C., Hardeman F., Ioannides K.G., Tzialla C., Ollagnon H., Pupin V., and Jullien T. Variation in stakeholder opinion on countermeasures across Europe. Journal of Environmental Radioactivity 83 (2005) 371-381
37. PACEC. Economic and Environmental Impact of Sporting Shooting in the UK (2006), PACEC, Cambridge 107 pp.
38. Patel M., Kok K., Verburg P.H., and Veldkamp T. Participatory scenario construction in land use analysis: an insight into the experiences created by stakeholder involvement in the Northern Mediterranean. Land Use Policy 24 (2007) 546-561
39. Quality Meat Scotland, 2006. Quality Meat Scotland Export Strategy 2006-2007. QMS, Ingliston, 14 pp.
40. Quality Meat Scotland, 2007. QMS Corporate Plan. QMS, Ingliston, 10 pp.
41. Ramblers' Association, 2008. Ramblers' Association Aims. http://www.ramblers.org.uk/scotland/2008.
42. Royal National Institute for the Blind. Training in Consumer Audit/Research Techniques Focus Group Foundation. Royal National Institute for the Blind (1999), College of Health, London 46 pp.
43. Royal Society of Edinburgh, 2008. Committee of Enquiry into the Future of Scotland's Hills and Islands. Report. Royal Society of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, 170 pp.
44. RSPB, 2007. The Uplands-time to change? RSPB, Sandy, 14 pp.
45. SAC Rural Policy Centre. Farming's Retreat from the Hills (2008), SAC, Edinburgh 56 pp.
46. Sawtooth Software Inc., 2003. SMRT Advanced Simulation Module for Product Optimization. Sawtooth Software Inc., Sequim, WA. 37 pp.
47. Sawtooth Software Inc., 2005. Sawtooth Software SMRT [4.7]. Sawtooth Software Inc., Sequim, WA.
48. van Schaik G., Dijkhuizen A.A., Huirne R.B.M., and Benedictus G. Adaptive conjoint analysis to determine perceived risk factors of farmers, veterinarians and AI technicians for introduction of BHV1 to dairy farms. Preventive Veterinary Medicine 37 (1998) 101-112
49. Scotland's Moorland Forum, 2008. Management for delivery. Scotland's Moorland Forum, Dumfries, 6 pp.
50. Scottish Executive, 2003. Reform of the Common Agricultural Policy. A Summary of the Agreement. Scottish Executive, Edinburgh, 11 pp.
51. Scottish Executive, 2006a. Changing our ways-Scotland's Climate Change Programme. Scottish Executive, Edinburgh, 8 pp.
52. Scottish Executive, 2006b. A Forward Strategy for Scottish Agriculture-Next Steps. Scottish Executive, Edinburgh, 32 pp.
53. Scottish Government, 2008. Scottish Rural Development Programme 2007-2013, Rural Development Regulation (EC) No 1698/2005. Scottish Government, Edinburgh, 970 pp.
54. Scottish Natural Heritage, 2000. SNH strategy for research and technical support 2000-2005. SNH, Edinburgh, 18 pp.
55. Scottish Natural Heritage, 2002. Hills and Moors. Natural Heritage Futures. SNH, Battleby, 36 pp.
56. Scottish Natural Heritage, 2003. A natural perspective-Scottish Natural Heritage's corporate strategy-Looking forward 10 years. SNH, Perth, 23 pp.
57. Scottish Natural Heritage, 2008. Draft Corporate Strategy 2008-. SNH, Edinburgh, 29 pp.
58. Scottish Wild Land Group, 2002. Scotland's wild land-what future? Scottish Wild Land Group, Edinburgh, 34 pp.
59. Slee, B., Roberts, D., Barnes, A., Thomson, K., Wright, I., 2001. Agriculture's contribution to Scottish society, economy and environment: a literature review for Scottish Executive and Rural Affairs Department and CRU. Department of Forestry, University of Aberdeen and Macaulay Land Use Research Institute, Aberdeen, 132 pp.
60. Soliva R., Rønningen K., Bella I., Bezak P., Cooper T., Egil Flø B., Marty P., and Pooter C. Envisioning upland futures: stakeholders' responses to scenarios for Europe's mountain landscapes. Journal of Rural Studies 24 (2008) 56-71
61. The Mountaineering Council of Scotland. Strategic Plan 2008-2012 (2008), The Mountaineering Council of Scotland, Perth 16 pp.
62. Thompson D.B.A., MacDonald A.J., Marsden J.H., and Galbraith C.A. Upland heather moorland in Great Britain: a review of international importance, vegetation change and some objectives for nature conservation. Biological Conservation 71 (1995) 163-178
63. Valeeva N.I., Meuwissen M.P., Oude Lansink A.G.J.M., and Huirne R.B.M. Improving food safety within the dairy chain: an application of conjoint analysis. Journal of Dairy Science 88 (2005) 1601-1612
64. VisitScotland. VisitScotland Corporate Plan 2007/2010 (2007), VisitScotland, Edinburgh 54 pp.
65. Visser M., Moran J., Regan E., Gormally M., and Skeffington M.S. The Irish agri-environment: how turlough users and non-users view converging EU agendas of Natura 2000 and CAP. Land Use Policy 24 (2007) 362-373
66. VSN International Ltd. GenStat for Windows. 8th ed. (2005), Lawes Agricultural Trust, Hemel Hempstead, UK
67. Walker S. Opportunities for balancing conflicting economic, social and environmental pressures on river basins through an integrated approach with stakeholder involvement. In: Schumann A.H., Acreman M.C., Davis R., Marino M.A., Rosbjerg D., and Jun X. (Eds). Regional Management of Water Resources (2001), IAHS Scientific Assembly, Maastricht, Netherlands 175-182
68. Warren M. Digital divides and the adoption of information and communication technologies in the UK farm sector. International Journal of Information Technology and Management 1 (2002) 385-405
69. Waterhouse A. Animal welfare and sustainability of production under extensive farming conditions-a European perspective. Applied Animal Behaviour Science 49 (1996) 29-40
70. Woodland Trust Scotland. Woodland Challenges for Scotland 2002 (2002), Woodland Trust Scotland, Auchterarder 4 pp.