CIFOR–ICRAF publishes over 750 publications every year on agroforestry, forests and climate change, landscape restoration, rights, forest policy and much more – in multiple languages.

Resilient Landscapes for Sustainable Trade and Development. Special Issue

Resilient Landscapes for Sustainable Trade and Development. Special Issue
Increasing globalization of the economy has triggered development opportunities but has also had widespread negative effects on the environment and landscapes. The increasing global demand for agro- and tree-based commodities has caused clearing of forests, grasslands and wetlands and associated biodiversity; deterioration of watersheds; and soil and land degradation in agricultural and forest production areas. Furthermore, it is often accompanied with strong geographic inequalities (whether people are close or distant to value hubs), including uncontrolled and poorly designed urban settlements.

This work is licensed under CC-BY 4.0
Export citation:
TI  - Resilient Landscapes for Sustainable Trade and Development. Special Issue 
AU  - Louman, B. 
AU  - Scherr, S. 
AU  - Gitz, V. 
AU  - (ed) 
AB  - Increasing globalization of the economy has triggered development opportunities but has also had widespread negative effects on the environment and landscapes. The increasing global demand for agro- and tree-based commodities has caused clearing of forests, grasslands and wetlands and associated biodiversity; deterioration of watersheds; and soil and land degradation in agricultural and forest production areas. Furthermore, it is often accompanied with strong geographic inequalities (whether people are close or distant to value hubs), including uncontrolled and poorly designed urban settlements. 
PY  - 2023 
UR  - https://www.cifor-icraf.org/knowledge/publication/18521/ 
KW  - development, landscape, trade 
ER  -
%T Resilient Landscapes for Sustainable Trade and Development. Special Issue 
%A Louman, B. 
%A Scherr, S. 
%A Gitz, V. 
%A (ed) 
%D 2023 
%U https://www.cifor-icraf.org/knowledge/publication/18521/ 
%X Increasing globalization of the economy has triggered development opportunities but has also had widespread negative effects on the environment and landscapes. The increasing global demand for agro- and tree-based commodities has caused clearing of forests, grasslands and wetlands and associated biodiversity; deterioration of watersheds; and soil and land degradation in agricultural and forest production areas. Furthermore, it is often accompanied with strong geographic inequalities (whether people are close or distant to value hubs), including uncontrolled and poorly designed urban settlements. 
%K development 
%K landscape 
%K trade