UNU Policy Brief Number 7, 2010: Satoyama–Satoumi Ecosystems and Human Well-Being: Assessing Trends to Rethink a Sustainable Future

Duraiappah, Anantha Kumar, Nakamura, Koji, Takeuchi, Kazuhiko, Watanabe, Masataka and Nishi, Maiko (2010). UNU Policy Brief Number 7, 2010: Satoyama–Satoumi Ecosystems and Human Well-Being: Assessing Trends to Rethink a Sustainable Future. Policy Briefs. United Nations University Institute of Advanced Studies of Sustainability.

Document type:
Report

Metadata
Documents
Versions
Statistics
  • Attached Files (Some files may be inaccessible until you login with your UNU Collections credentials)
    Name Description MIMEType Size Downloads
    UNU_PolicyBrief_10-07.pdf UNU_PolicyBrief_10-07.pdf application/pdf 454.01KB
  • Sub-type Policy brief
    Author Duraiappah, Anantha Kumar
    Nakamura, Koji
    Takeuchi, Kazuhiko
    Watanabe, Masataka
    Nishi, Maiko
    Title UNU Policy Brief Number 7, 2010: Satoyama–Satoumi Ecosystems and Human Well-Being: Assessing Trends to Rethink a Sustainable Future
    Series Title Policy Briefs
    Publication Date 2010
    Place of Publication Tokyo
    Publisher United Nations University Institute of Advanced Studies of Sustainability
    Pages 7
    Language eng
    Abstract The Japan Satoyama Satoumi Assessment ( JSSA) is a study of the interaction between humans and terrestrial–aquatic ecosystems (satoyama) and marine– coastal ecosystems (satoumi) in Japan. The study examines and analyses changes which have occurred in these ecosystems over the last 50 years and identifies plausible alternative futures of those landscapes in the year 2050 taking into account various drivers such as governmental and economic policy, climate change, technology, and socio-behavioural responses.This brief suggests that the health of satoyama and satoumi ecosystems is interlinked with human well-being and biological diversity. Recommendations for policymakers based on the study’s findings are also presented here.
    Keyword Satoyama
    Satoumi
    Human well-being
    Copyright Holder United Nations University
    Copyright Year 2010
    Copyright type Creative commons
    ISSN 18148026
    ISBN 9789280830897
  • Versions
    Version Filter Type
  • Citation counts
    Google Scholar Search Google Scholar
    Access Statistics: 333 Abstract Views, 71 File Downloads  -  Detailed Statistics
    Created: Wed, 13 Apr 2022, 16:52:35 JST by Eric Tran on behalf of UNU Centre