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Rapid and widespread vegetation responses to late-glacial climate change in the North Atlantic region

How Landscapes Change: Human Disturbance and Ecosystems Fragmentation in the Americas

North and South America share similar human and ecological histories and, increasingly, economic and social linkages. As such, issues of ecosystem functions and disruptions form a common thread among these cultures. This volume synthesizes the perspectives of several disciplines, such as ecology, anthropology, economy, and conservation biology. The chief goal is to gain an understanding of how human and ecological processes interact to affect ecosystem functions and species in the Americas. Throughout the text the emphasis is placed on habitat fragmentation.

Re-thinking the "and" in humans and nature: Ecology at the boundary of the human dimension

Complexity, ethics, and the postmodern dilemma

Red Herrings: The American Indian in the discourse of ecology and conservation

Integrating Indian and non-Indian in the approaches to conservation and decision making

Re-thinking the "and" in humans and nature: Ecology at the boundary of human systems

Integrated monitoring and landscape implementation design using Bayesian belief networks and objectives hierarchies for stakeholder modeling

Decision strategies for complexity and uncertainty in natural resource management in British Columbia, Canada

The flip-side of the North Atlantic Oscillation and modal shifts in slope-water circulation patterns