The presence of institutional drivers at the city level provides empirical support for the POETICs rubric, which recasts the ecological framing of the IPAT identity in a more sociological mold.
Social ecological approaches frame human development as shaped by an ongoing interaction between an individual and her social and environmental contexts (Berger and Luckmann 1966; Goffman 1990).
Consequently, MBIs are commonly used to promote competitive, individualized approaches to improve ecological values, framed around the property-scale.
Anthropogenic effects on salmon habitats tend to be permanent, at least over ecological time frames, whereas natural disturbances are followed by gradual recovery.
She likes to frame ecological arguments not in the common conservationist language of interdiction — consume less, reduce your food miles, lose those incandescent bulbs — but rather as overtures to more engaged and imaginative participation.
The uniqueness of these complexes is that plants produce frame ecological niche in strongly acidic aqueous medium.
The concepts of resource efficiency, ecosystem services, ecosystem health, and multifunctional land use could serve as suitable references to frame ecological engineering benefits, as well as referring to international political goals such as biodiversity protection, climate change mitigation and poverty reduction.
Urban structure type (UST) mapping is widely used for assessing the ecological situation in the frame of urban planning.
This study used Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Systems Theory to frame the possible joint effects of individual-level, microsystem, mesosystem and exosystem variables on youth smoking.
Ecosystem ecology examines large-scale ecological issues, ones that often are framed in terms not of species but rather of measures such as biomass, energy flow, and nutrient cycling.
