Dr. Cristobal Pizarro is a Latin-American interdisciplinary scholar working between natural and social sciences for biocultural conservation. He directs the Laboratory of Anthropocene Studies and is a faculty member of the Faculty of Forestry Science at the Universidad de Concepcion in Chile, where he teaches social-ecological systems, human dimensions of biodiversity, and sustainable tourism. He holds a Ph.D. in Social and Ecological Sustainability from UWaterloo in Canada and a MSc. in Natural Resource Management from Universidad de Magallanes in Patagonia. This transnational experience allowed Dr. Pizarro to engage in both global and local research that links nature and people, integrating biodiversity and human activities amid ongoing rapid changes. From his experience, invasive species are one of those complex, social-ecological issues that require interdisciplinarity and intersectoral collaboration in the Anthropocene.
2 Ebook di Ross Shackleton
Ross Shackleton & Aníbal Pauchard: Tourism, Recreation and Biological Invasions
The first section of the book includes information about how tourism-related infrastructure and activities promote biological invasions, including key pathways for non-native invasive species introdu …
EPUB
Inglese
DRM
€119.99
David M. Richardson & Johannes J. Le Roux: Wattles
The book provides a comprehensive overview of current knowledge about ‘wattles’, a large clade of over 1000 species of trees and shrubs in the genus Acacia, most of which are native to Australia. It …
EPUB
Inglese
DRM
€239.99