FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W61955644> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W61955644 abstract "Summary Aims Tasmania’s wet Eucalypt forests are currently harvested by a clearfell, burn and sow system. Clearfelling is considered by the forestry industry to be a safe and efficient way to extract timber, but it concerns many people. This research aimed to find out whether alternative harvest systems that retain some trees on felled areas would be more or less acceptable to the community than clearfelling. Within this aim, we sought to find out whether information about the consequences of harvesting had any effect on acceptability judgements. A second aim was to investigate some of the underlying bases for differences of view about clearfelling in Tasmanian society, in particular people’s values in relation to the natural environment and their beliefs about clearfelling. Methods The project used computer-simulated pictures of forests to show different forest management systems superimposed on the same patch of forest. Harvest systems shown included clearfelling, selective logging, aggregated retention and dispersed retention systems similar to those being trialled by Forestry Tasmania at the Warra Long Term Ecological Research site. A small side study investigated a wider range of systems which included a no-harvest option and conversion to bluegum plantation. To understand the underlying factors beneath people’s views about clearfelling and the other harvest systems, the research drew on psychological theories that relate people’s deeply held values to their attitudes to management of the environment. A questionnaire was developed to measure peoples’ values, beliefs about consequences and acceptance of the harvest systems. The questionnaire measured three kinds of social values for the natural environment. Use values relate to the value that humans directly extract from natural areas such as timber. Intrinsic value involves valuing aspect of the natural environment for it’s own sake, rather than for any human benefit. Non-use value includes benefits to humans from not using natural areas, which includes the ecosystem services thought to be provided by forests, such as clean air. The early phases of the project focussed on development of the computer simulations, information about the consequences of harvesting and the questionnaire. These research tools were tested several times with small groups of participants to ensure that they were valid and would result in meaningful data. For the main part of the study we surveyed about 550 people in groups. We found participants by inviting a wide range of organizations to come to group sessions. These organizations ranged from environmental groups to all kinds of clubs and societies to forest industry organizations. The groups that agreed to participate were shown the simulated pictures on an 8 metre wide screen, to maximise their sense of being in the forest. These participants filled in the questionnaire as they viewed the pictures. About half the participants also viewed information about the consequences of harvesting for a wide range of outcomes including fauna, forest products and other forest values." @default.
• W61955644 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W61955644 creator A5064633886 @default.
• W61955644 date "2006-01-01" @default.
• W61955644 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W61955644 title "Social acceptability of forest management systems" @default.
• W61955644 cites W125043829 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1429062919 @default.
• W61955644 cites W146795690 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1491644571 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1497400095 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1502950937 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1510426010 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1557459633 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1563512969 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1594652353 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1608490832 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1744548356 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1820260435 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1967024306 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1971591841 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1977061491 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1979351569 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1983150389 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1983653436 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1984219272 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1987179471 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1994043236 @default.
• W61955644 cites W1997437719 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2000364591 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2016850747 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2017174547 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2019120875 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2023316955 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2032419574 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2033393455 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2033706323 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2058524226 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2060310052 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2060745698 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2060794176 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2068279318 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2075741569 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2084528250 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2089820902 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2089935179 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2094472607 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2103726027 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2111964893 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2118565579 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2123473415 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2124971928 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2125786805 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2129494043 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2130211489 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2146010197 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2152820192 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2155843307 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2156507819 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2158996140 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2266495002 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2318169422 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2322417051 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2326520591 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2327095970 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2344049941 @default.
• W61955644 cites W235054615 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2484470635 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2508440383 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2567303490 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2605377796 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2742268654 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2801500303 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2904912526 @default.
• W61955644 cites W3000702441 @default.
• W61955644 cites W3006319820 @default.
• W61955644 cites W3145089937 @default.
• W61955644 cites W3158861179 @default.
• W61955644 cites W596537273 @default.
• W61955644 cites W66336695 @default.
• W61955644 cites W2021883551 @default.
• W61955644 hasPublicationYear "2006" @default.
• W61955644 type Work @default.
• W61955644 sameAs 61955644 @default.
• W61955644 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W61955644 countsByYear W619556442014 @default.
• W61955644 crossrefType "dissertation" @default.
• W61955644 hasAuthorship W61955644A5064633886 @default.
• W61955644 hasConcept C107826830 @default.
• W61955644 hasConcept C125620115 @default.
• W61955644 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
• W61955644 hasConcept C192392207 @default.
• W61955644 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W61955644 hasConcept C28631016 @default.
• W61955644 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
• W61955644 hasConcept C97137747 @default.
• W61955644 hasConceptScore W61955644C107826830 @default.
• W61955644 hasConceptScore W61955644C125620115 @default.
• W61955644 hasConceptScore W61955644C144133560 @default.
• W61955644 hasConceptScore W61955644C192392207 @default.

• next