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dc.contributor.authorThomas P. Tomich
dc.contributor.authorKenneth Chomitz
dc.contributor.authorHermi Francisco
dc.contributor.authorAnne-Marie N. Izac
dc.contributor.authorMurdiyarso, Daniel
dc.contributor.authorBlake D. Ratner
dc.contributor.authorDavid E. Thomas
dc.contributor.authorMeine van Noordwijk
dc.date.accessioned2010-06-09T04:52:55Z
dc.date.available2010-06-09T04:52:55Z
dc.date.issued2010
dc.identifier.urihttp://repository.ipb.ac.id/handle/123456789/28003
dc.description.abstractIn this volume, we seek a common understanding of three environmental problems linked to land use change in Southeast Asia: smoke pollution, degradation of biodiversity functions, and degradation of watershed functions. The objectives of this special issue are to identify usable data and methods for quantifying the impact of land use change on these environmental problems, to identify gaps in either data or methods and, where gaps exist, to set priorities for filling them. That assessment will be done in greater detail in the concluding chapter (Tomich et al., this issue). In this paper, we begin the process by raising policy analysts’ basic questions for each environmental problem in turn and making a preliminary assessment of where each of these three problems lies in the ‘environmental issue cycle’. Author Keywords: Land use change; Environmental services; Missing middle; Smoke; Biodiversity; Watersheds; Environmental policy cycle; Southeast Asiaid
dc.publisherIPB (Bogor Agricultural University)
dc.titlePolicy analysis and environmental problems at different scales: asking the right questionsid


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