Table Of Content

LANDSCAPE AND URBAN PLANNING R Landscape and Urban Planning 40 (1998) 329-330 Special Issue — Ecosystem Management Vol. 40 Nos. 1-3 31 March 1998 The emergence of ecosystem management as a tool for meeting people’s needs and sustaining ecosystems R.C. Szaro, W.T. Sexton (Washington, DC, USA) and C.R. Malone (Carson City, NV, USA) Ecosystem management: what is it really? P.F. Brussard, J.M. Reed and C.R. Tracy (Reno, NV, USA) Seven pillars of ecosystem management R.T. Lackey (Corvallis, OR, USA) Lessons from experience with ecosystem-based management D.S. Slocombe (Waterloo, ON, Canada) Ecosystem management and conservation biology R.L. Knight (Fort Collins, CO, USA) Prospects for sustainability of biodiversity based on conservation biology and US Forest Service approaches to ecosystem management D.W. Crumpacker (Boulder, CO, USA) Healthy ecosystems and sustainable economies: the federal interagency ecosystem management initiative S.M. Stein (Washington, DC, USA) and D. Gelburd (Beltsville, MD An adaptive approach to planning and decision-making G. Lessard (Washington, DC, USA) The ecosystem approach: science and information management issues, gaps and needs R.C. Szaro (Washington, DC, USA), J. Bere (Annapolis, MD, USA), S. Cameron, S. Cordle (Washington, DC, USA), M. Crosby (Silver Spring, MD, USA), L. Martin (Alexandria, VA, USA), D. Norton, R. O’Malley and G. Ruark (Washington, DC, USA). . Ecosystem management: expanding the resource management ‘tool kit’ W.T. Sexton (Washington, DC, USA) Evolution of USDA Forest Service organizational culture and adaptation issues in embracing an ecosystem management paradigm J.J. Kennedy (Logan, UT, USA) and T.M. Quigley (La Grande, OR, USA) Relationships between ecological research and environmental management A.J. Underwood (Sydney, NSW, Australia) The role of fish, wildlife and plant research in ecosystem management S.C. Loeb (Clemson, SC, USA), M.R. Lennartz and R.C. Szaro (Washington, DC, USA) What risk management teaches us about ecosystem management K.S. Shrader-Frechette (Tampa, FL, USA) A role for economic analysis in the ecosystem management debate J.E. Wagner, V.A. Luzadis and D.W. Floyd (Syracuse, NY, USA) Institutions matter: the need to address the institutional challenges of ecosystem management H.J. Cortner, M.G. Wallace, S. Burke and M.A. Moote (Tucson, AZ, USA) Implementing ecosystem management: using multiple boundaries for organizing information W.T. Sexton and R.C. Szaro (Washington, DC, USA) Implementing ecosystem management: a framework for remotely sensed information at multiple scales W.T. Sexton, C.W. Dull and R.C. Szaro (Washington, DC, USA) Evaluation and ecosystem management: new directions needed? B.G. Norton (Atlanta, GA, USA) Why a policy of federal management and protection of ecosystems is a bad idea A.K. Fitzsimmons (Woodbridge, VA, USA) 330 Contents of Landscape and Urban Planning Volume 40 An ecosystem-based approach to managing America’s resources: a view from the U.S. Capitol Hill FYP a IRI WARREN ORS MID 6585 oon sh Bd. See ies et nes aeV ous enw Ld eBea ela eie ek Som Bele Susie ae NeP 203 Science, expertise and the public: the politics of ecosystem management in the Greater Yellowstone ecosystem J. Freemuth (Boise, ID, USA) and R. McGreggor Cawley (Laramie, WY, USA)... ....0.0 e. eee .eee .eee eee 211 Ecosystem management and environmental policy in the United States: open window or closed door? R. Haeuber (Washington, DC, USA) 221 Vol. 40 No. 4 1 May 1998 Urban soil characteristics and limitations for landscape planting in Hong Kong oe Pat ee NOUN MIMI 5 2s Cae Je selva veall vah n aie Pe ioe wae Iona Uec onde Cabot cia ane een) 0 ons Soyetobe Ua eaeneee ae 235 Biophysical processes and bioregional planning: The Niagara Escarpment of southern Ontario, Canada M.R. Moss (Guelph, ON, Canada) and R.J. Milne (Waterloo, ON, Canada)... 2... 2... ee ee ee ee ee ee 251 An expert habitat suitability model for the disaggregation of bird survey data. Bird counts in the Netherlands downscaled from atlas block to kilometre cell NVC RGMVE: -ROMSAE NETRA ANY CREA ASRS, PMMA IAD) 5S a 2a als So ons wee ors ota terrde Be Sie to Bele orM uelle Maes eee 269 Data-driven simulation, dimensional accuracy and realism in a landscape visualization tool 3. Bergen, Ri: Motaushry ang 3.1. brdley (Seattle, WAS USA)... 6c nies swe be he OOO Dee eee weed ee ss 283 Residential management of urban front-yard landscape: A random process? J: CaP Stony GEO To: Srmencony Uvionitied!. CIUe,, CONBARD 6 5. els.ce te 50R S: apis We IW ds' S ww) w LTD Abe Sree yes erall oereeeens 295 Book reviews RINT eK MMSEM S ECENANRMCIED! a: ip as6 1n l( aru gists BALMS, chV R Bei) ca EONS Bla, lum selb ca ce <a eae eee tae ean ene 309 pe OE ee ear eee ne eer ea eya cer arte eae hare Rrne ee Meee eB cee cera, pete en” 310 Ak I RMI 5 ones) var ls ato a 8sF ors hn iin cS -a pO RGEE Bue Mehny Wr0 bN IE ME: BoTace Leeahe Teaser @acGieeeeh hates ere eaet ee me 311 Reae AU N ctrI RC NUNE NNER S55 aps She BAS, AG -a ww tog) Rane ANSa RLSM raci by alto anion wae Coc atoe, he ene Cone ae ee eee ne 314 Canby Oo a is i he era AAC e Eker ee eg Ce eee AG Weer es A ita 3 bes Alls s 317 RNID ca a.e ig se ta pcbs o's sek biba te osS Pa sNeE BLR itoaco lat wey RA es Sp iy'ey abn Reet <a lea ee Rae Meneame 320 Rey RNP EMER ch cSsressrc . wihe,( pil: Ral ki1 0)W l, ve Bonk. o!W eve gee See SCS) Bl mete eta Te)e e ln Ceo acld Fac ea PERE Te a ae en Ee 323 RASS L MUCase MUseseDaEI D IUCR RUBIA RSEMSIMMMANSSS 0.5 52a: oN se) G, ws W/o) 16L ay sym hme Masta a0)b otw ebs esC ece eu PacS ie eT ae elo te 325 PAW IRIE REN POM OIER sar: te) 3d yee) Stata by ache, ats, a Awe Reet aia yO ale Zoro ve, car mows Se: luge freuen ecu cealetn een 326 Contents of Landscape and Urban Planning Volume 40 NOE Ar a ey eet ea eae ee AIRS Cores CSS INA i 329 he* te teper eee pela: e a c e e