The Human-Environment Interactions series invites contributions addressing the
role of human interactions in the earth system. It welcomes titles on sustainability,
climate change and societal impacts, global environmental change, tropical
deforestation, reciprocal interactions of population-environment-consumption,
large-scale monitoring of changes in vegetation, reconstructions of human
interactions at local and regional scales, ecosystem processes, ecosystem services,
land use and land cover change, sustainability science, environmental policy,
among others. The series publishes authored and edited volumes, as well as
textbooks. It is intended for environmentalists, anthropologists, historical, cultural
and political ecologists, political geographers, and land change scientists.
Human-environment interaction provides a framework that brings together
scholarship sharing both disciplinary depth and interdisciplinary scope to examine
past, present, and future social and environmental change in different parts of the
world. The topic is very relevant since human activities (e.g. the burn of fossil fuels,
fishing, agricultural activities, among others) are so pervasive that they are capable
of altering the earth system in ways that could change the viability of the very
processes upon which human and non-human species depend.
More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/8599
role of human interactions in the earth system. It welcomes titles on sustainability,
climate change and societal impacts, global environmental change, tropical
deforestation, reciprocal interactions of population-environment-consumption,
large-scale monitoring of changes in vegetation, reconstructions of human
interactions at local and regional scales, ecosystem processes, ecosystem services,
land use and land cover change, sustainability science, environmental policy,
among others. The series publishes authored and edited volumes, as well as
textbooks. It is intended for environmentalists, anthropologists, historical, cultural
and political ecologists, political geographers, and land change scientists.
Human-environment interaction provides a framework that brings together
scholarship sharing both disciplinary depth and interdisciplinary scope to examine
past, present, and future social and environmental change in different parts of the
world. The topic is very relevant since human activities (e.g. the burn of fossil fuels,
fishing, agricultural activities, among others) are so pervasive that they are capable
of altering the earth system in ways that could change the viability of the very
processes upon which human and non-human species depend.
More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/8599