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Sustainable development of the boreal forest: interaction of ecological, social and business feedbacks

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Sustainable development of the boreal forest: interaction of ecological, social and business feedbacks . / Chapin, F. Stuart; Whiteman, Gail.
In: Ecology and Society, Vol. 2, No. 2, 12, 12.1998.

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@article{50aba764a8a14ba1825fdb3f1d550b5d,
title = "Sustainable development of the boreal forest: interaction of ecological, social and business feedbacks ",
abstract = "Humans are an integral component of ecosystems, just as the products of ecosystems are critical to social systems. To understand the future state of the boreal forest, we must understand the ecological, social, economic, and business interactions that link ecological and social systems into a common regional system, as well as the feedbacks that govern changes in these interactions. We analyze the negative feedbacks that promoted a sustainable interaction between ecological and social systems prior to the development of business systems, which are dominated by positive feedbacks that have reduced the sustainability of the boreal system. We suggest a minimum set of interactions that are required to improve the sustainability of a business−based boreal system.",
author = "Chapin, {F. Stuart} and Gail Whiteman",
year = "1998",
month = dec,
language = "English",
volume = "2",
journal = "Ecology and Society",
issn = "1708-3087",
publisher = "RESILIENCE ALLIANCE",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Sustainable development of the boreal forest

T2 - interaction of ecological, social and business feedbacks

AU - Chapin, F. Stuart

AU - Whiteman, Gail

PY - 1998/12

Y1 - 1998/12

N2 - Humans are an integral component of ecosystems, just as the products of ecosystems are critical to social systems. To understand the future state of the boreal forest, we must understand the ecological, social, economic, and business interactions that link ecological and social systems into a common regional system, as well as the feedbacks that govern changes in these interactions. We analyze the negative feedbacks that promoted a sustainable interaction between ecological and social systems prior to the development of business systems, which are dominated by positive feedbacks that have reduced the sustainability of the boreal system. We suggest a minimum set of interactions that are required to improve the sustainability of a business−based boreal system.

AB - Humans are an integral component of ecosystems, just as the products of ecosystems are critical to social systems. To understand the future state of the boreal forest, we must understand the ecological, social, economic, and business interactions that link ecological and social systems into a common regional system, as well as the feedbacks that govern changes in these interactions. We analyze the negative feedbacks that promoted a sustainable interaction between ecological and social systems prior to the development of business systems, which are dominated by positive feedbacks that have reduced the sustainability of the boreal system. We suggest a minimum set of interactions that are required to improve the sustainability of a business−based boreal system.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 2

JO - Ecology and Society

JF - Ecology and Society

SN - 1708-3087

IS - 2

M1 - 12

ER -