We then provide a biome-level typology of social-ecological land systems (SELS) as an approach to help connect local-level realities to regional processes and we discuss how this approach can help to design more socially inclusive land systems.
We propose a five-point typology on the levels of theoretical visibility, testing this against a range of published research from five key international health, medicine and social science journals.
The results suggest a three-level typology of collaboration based on the ten indicators: active collaboration, developing collaboration and potential collaboration.
It gives rise to a novel PSS typology based on the level of integration and the performance orientation of the dominant revenue mechanism within the PSS.
* Rules are separated according to the typology of treatment: the level of detail increases from left to right.
Outcomes and impacts reported in the intervention studies were identified and grouped by typology, by the stage in the pathway, and by the level of evidence.
In the other typologies a systematic lower level of access is evident, above all in the childless older families: in this case the reduced propensity to consume policies is evidently due to the limited perspective of vertical transmission.
To answer this question, the research team attempted to define a typology delineating three main levels of Fellowship impact.
Replicating previous analyses [ 32, 33], the extent of community participation was assessed using Pretty's participation typology, which describes seven levels of community participation ranging from no participation to self-mobilisation (i.e. completely top-down to completely bottom-up) [ 32, 34].
The classification criterion for this typology is based on the level of dedication at work: high in "frenetic" subjects (active coping style), intermediate in "underchallenged" workers and low in "worn-out" subjects (passive coping style) [ 13, 15, 17].
