Geografie · 2008 · 11 citations · 9 references
Social SciencesEnvironmental SciencesLandscape EcologyEnvironmental AnthropologyEnvironmental GeographyEnvironmental SociologyEnvironmental StressEnvironmental StressorsStress ResponsesAnthropogenic StressorsEnvironmental Stress AssessmentEnvironmental Stress DetectionEnvironmental Stress IndicatorsStress Localization
This article deals with the theoretical background to environmental stress theory that includes a multivariables system of indicators and the application of such theory. The environmental stress lies at the intersection of the stressors in the subsystems of a landscape, that is: natural (e.g. relief topography, air, water, soil, and biota) and/or social (e.g. demographic and economic variables). The methodological concept used can be applied to other areas of study because of its broader spatial and functional applications. In comparison to other methodologies used to evaluate the anthropopressures on the landscape (those that monitor changes in land use), the environmental stress assessment is directed at locating 'stressors' beyond the study areas that can significantly impact on future studies.
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Predicting Rainfall erosion losses
W. H. Wischmeier · Medical Entomology and Zoology · 1978 · 1.2K citations
William C. Smith · Progress in Human Geography · 2004 · 191 citations