Cultural ecosystem services (CES) refer to the nonmaterial benefits people obtain from
ecosystems, and they have direct influence on quality of life. Although the concept of CES …

Cultural ecosystem services (CES) reflect peoples' physical and cognitive interactions with
nature and are increasingly recognised for providing non-material benefits to human …

Abstract Since the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, ecosystem service science has made
much progress in framing core concepts and approaches, but there is still debate around the …

Cultural ecosystem services (CES)–the non-material benefits realized through human-
environmental interactions–contribute to ecosystem service assessments by revealing key …

Mangroves, seagrass meadows, and salt marshes, collectively termed “Blue Forests,” are
counted among the most valuable and productive coastal ecosystems on the planet. A …

Here, we expand on the term “ecomimicry” to be an umbrella concept for an approach to
adaptive ecosystem-based management of social-ecological systems that simultaneously …

During the last decade, we have witnessed an increased interest in Ecosystem Services
(ES), including the so-called 'cultural ecosystem services' and its subcategory of 'cultural …

Indigenous and local peoples' connections with nature are not only limited to the benefits or
services people derive from ecosystems, as considered by international frameworks, but …

Cultural ecosystem services (CES) are associated with diverse and profound values, such
as spiritual fulfillment, cultural heritage, and identity-related phenomena. Early ecosystem …

This article presents our recent experience studying public perceptions, discourses, and
social values in Park Beverin, a Regional Nature Park in Switzerland. We applied four social …