His primary areas of investigation include Environmental resource management, Sustainability, Ecosystem services, Sustainability science and Valuation. His studies deal with areas such as Natural resource economics and Food security as well as Environmental resource management. His Natural resource economics study combines topics in areas such as Land use, Land-use planning, Ecosystem valuation, Agricultural productivity and Greenhouse gas.
His Sustainability study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Nature connectedness and Empowerment. His Ecosystem services research focuses on Stakeholder and how it relates to Urban planning, Urban ecosystem, Operationalization and Urbanization. His Sustainability science research includes elements of Place attachment and Scholarship.
Environmental resource management, Sustainability, Ecosystem services, Sustainability science and Agriculture are his primary areas of study. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Biodiversity, Land use, Environmental planning, Natural resource economics and Food security. His work on Sustainability organizations as part of general Sustainability research is frequently linked to Environmental ethics, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science.
In his study, Agricultural productivity is inextricably linked to Land use, land-use change and forestry, which falls within the broad field of Ecosystem services. His Sustainability science research includes themes of Transdisciplinarity, Ecological systems theory and Transformational leadership. In the field of Agriculture, his study on Agricultural land overlaps with subjects such as Context.
David J. Abson focuses on Sustainability, Sustainability science, Context, Environmental ethics and Economic geography. David J. Abson performs integrative Sustainability and Property rights research in his work. His Sustainability science research focuses on subjects like Transformational leadership, which are linked to Knowledge commons.
His Economic geography research incorporates elements of Agricultural intensification and Landscape change. His work in Agricultural intensification addresses issues such as Nature connectedness, which are connected to fields such as Positive economics. The study incorporates disciplines such as Procedural justice, Ecological economics, Public economics and Commons in addition to Normative.
David J. Abson spends much of his time researching Sustainability, Sustainability science, Landscape change, Multiple time dimensions and Economic geography. David J. Abson combines subjects such as Ecology and Group decision-making with his study of Sustainability. He interconnects Ascription, Operationalization and Sustainable development in the investigation of issues within Sustainability science.
His work deals with themes such as Agricultural intensification and Nature connectedness, which intersect with Landscape change.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Bringing ecosystem services into economic decision-making: land use in the United Kingdom.
Ian Jan Bateman;Amii R. Harwood;Georgina M. Mace;Robert T. Watson.
Science (2013)
Cultural Ecosystem Services: A Literature Review and Prospects for Future Research
Andra Ioana Milcu;Jan Hanspach;David Abson;Joern Fischer.
(2013)
Leverage points for sustainability transformation
David James Abson;Jörn Fischer;Julia Leventon;Jens Newig.
(2017)
A review of transdisciplinary research in sustainability science
Patric Brandt;Anna Ernst;Fabienne Gralla;Christopher Luederitz.
(2013)
Land Sparing Versus Land Sharing: Moving Forward
Jörn Fischer;David James Abson;Van Butsic;Van Butsic;M Jahi Chappell;M Jahi Chappell.
(2014)
Ecosystem services as a boundary object for sustainability
D.J. Abson;H. von Wehrden;S. Baumgärtner;J. Fischer.
(2014)
A review of urban ecosystem services: six key challenges for future research
Christopher Luederitz;Christopher Luederitz;Ebba Brink;Fabienne Gralla;Verena Hermelingmeier.
(2015)
Putting meaning back into “sustainable intensification”
Jacqueline Loos;David J Abson;M Jahi Chappell;M Jahi Chappell;Jan Hanspach.
(2014)
Using Principal Component Analysis for information-rich socio-ecological vulnerability mapping in Southern Africa
David J. Abson;Andrew J. Dougill;Lindsay C. Stringer.
(2012)
Cascades of green: A review of ecosystem-based adaptation in urban areas
Ebba Brink;Theodor Aalders;Dóra Ádám;Robert Feller.
(2016)
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