The Experts below are selected from a list of 891408 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Natalie Marie Gulsrud - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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green justice in the city a new agenda for urban green Space Research in europe
Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 2016Co-Authors: Rebecca L Rutt, Natalie Marie GulsrudAbstract:Abstract In this short communication, we discuss European urban green Space (UGS) Research from an environmental justice perspective. We show that European UGS scholarship primarily focuses on functional values and managerial aspects of UGS, while paying less attention to equity in the enjoyment of and decision-making around UGS. On this basis we discuss potentials for European urban green Space Research to take up a more explicit environmental justice framing to shed much-needed light on injustices in European cities and inspire change in policy and practice.
Roland Calon - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Essai: Real Time/Real Space Research: Connecting Action and Reflection in Organization Studies
Organization Studies, 2002Co-Authors: Roland CalonAbstract:This essai discusses real-time/real-Space Research in which the time-Space of the Researcher and the time-Space of the Researched overlap, and in which action and reflection are intimately connected through fusion or cooperation. The paper first presents the principles of a pragmatic epistemology, and then briefly reviews real-time/real-Space Research strategies, particularly co-authorship, by reflective practitioners and pragmatic Researchers who get involved together in theory building.
Rebecca L Rutt - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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green justice in the city a new agenda for urban green Space Research in europe
Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 2016Co-Authors: Rebecca L Rutt, Natalie Marie GulsrudAbstract:Abstract In this short communication, we discuss European urban green Space (UGS) Research from an environmental justice perspective. We show that European UGS scholarship primarily focuses on functional values and managerial aspects of UGS, while paying less attention to equity in the enjoyment of and decision-making around UGS. On this basis we discuss potentials for European urban green Space Research to take up a more explicit environmental justice framing to shed much-needed light on injustices in European cities and inspire change in policy and practice.
Andreas Losch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Beyond planetary protection: What is planetary sustainability and what are its implications for Space Research?
Life sciences in space research, 2019Co-Authors: André Galli, Andreas LoschAbstract:Abstract This paper presents recent developments in the interdisciplinary topic of “planetary sustainability” and discusses its potential implications for Space Research. The current COSPAR Planetary Protection Policy address scientific Space exploration only and is primarily concerned with the issue of contamination with micro-organisms. Other impacts of human Space exploration that may be detrimental to Space exploration itself are not covered. The best known example is the anthropogenic Space debris orbiting Earth, but similar problems will occur in other places due to scientific and commercial Space exploration in the near future. One possible approach to discuss and mitigate the impact of Space exploration on the environment is to consider the Space environment as integral part of sustainable development. The resulting concept of “planetary sustainability” and its ethical, scientific, economic, and legal ramifications were discussed during a workshop co-sponsored by the International Space Science Institute in March 2018. In this paper, we first summarize the results of this workshop. Then we propose potential implications of this concept for Space Research and report reactions and suggestions by members of the Space Research community during the COSPAR assembly 2018.
André Galli - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Beyond planetary protection: What is planetary sustainability and what are its implications for Space Research?
Life sciences in space research, 2019Co-Authors: André Galli, Andreas LoschAbstract:Abstract This paper presents recent developments in the interdisciplinary topic of “planetary sustainability” and discusses its potential implications for Space Research. The current COSPAR Planetary Protection Policy address scientific Space exploration only and is primarily concerned with the issue of contamination with micro-organisms. Other impacts of human Space exploration that may be detrimental to Space exploration itself are not covered. The best known example is the anthropogenic Space debris orbiting Earth, but similar problems will occur in other places due to scientific and commercial Space exploration in the near future. One possible approach to discuss and mitigate the impact of Space exploration on the environment is to consider the Space environment as integral part of sustainable development. The resulting concept of “planetary sustainability” and its ethical, scientific, economic, and legal ramifications were discussed during a workshop co-sponsored by the International Space Science Institute in March 2018. In this paper, we first summarize the results of this workshop. Then we propose potential implications of this concept for Space Research and report reactions and suggestions by members of the Space Research community during the COSPAR assembly 2018.
