Landscape history and heritage revaluation in Olzinelles valley (Montnegre, NE Spain). A socioecological approach (1851-2006)

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Ressource 1Download: Otero et al 2006.pdf (88.72 [Ko])
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Version: Final published version
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Serval ID
serval:BIB_92D0806D9942
Type
Inproceedings: an article in a conference proceedings.
Collection
Publications
Title
Landscape history and heritage revaluation in Olzinelles valley (Montnegre, NE Spain). A socioecological approach (1851-2006)
Title of the conference
Cultural heritage and sustainable forest management. The role of traditional knowledge. Proceedings of the Conference 8-11 June, 2006, Florence, Italy
Author(s)
Otero Iago, Boada Martí, Badia Anna, Piqueras Sara, Rodoreda Geòrgia, Rojas Eduard
Publisher
Ministerial Conference on the Protection of Forests in Europe
Publication state
Published
Issued date
2006
Editor
Parrotta  J, Agnoletti M, Johann  E
Volume
2
Pages
312-321
Language
english
Abstract
One of the features of the new scientifi c framework that is emerging as a response to global environmental crises is the attempt to dissolve classical nature and culture separation and to overcome excessive specialization in unconnected fi elds. In this context, disciplines as geography, agroecology, landscape ecology and environmental history try to integrate social science and natural science to obtain a better understanding of environmental problems and to fi nd appropriate solutions. Land use and land cover change, one of the most relevant components of global change in terrestrial ecosystems, can be studied at a local and regional level through an environmental history analysis, which is specially useful considering temporal and spatial scale dependency of such phenomena. In this communication we report the fi rst results of an interdisciplinary research on landscape changes and heritage evaluation that is being carried out in Olzinelles valley (Montnegre, NE Spain), considering the period 1851-2006. We use the concept of socioecological heritage to describe a selection of evidences of historical evolution of landscape, and we applied it to the study area, where we have detected 263 elements. We report an important depopulation process with a loss of 85% of the population of 1924 in 2006. Future research will try to correlate demographic evolution of the twentieth century to changes in land use and land cover.
Open Access
Yes
Create date
16/07/2020 17:34
Last modification date
16/07/2020 17:48
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