Surveillant science: Challenges for the management of rural environments emerging from the new generation diffuse pollution models
Détails
ID Serval
serval:BIB_7022DB6BEA1B
Type
Article: article d'un périodique ou d'un magazine.
Collection
Publications
Institution
Titre
Surveillant science: Challenges for the management of rural environments emerging from the new generation diffuse pollution models
Périodique
JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
ISSN
0021-857X
Statut éditorial
Publié
Date de publication
07/2006
Volume
57
Numéro
2
Pages
239-257
Notes
ISI:000238396200007
Résumé
Current models of diffuse pollution are characterised by a progressive
engagement with remotely-sensed data coupled with more elegant
modelling approaches. Central to these new models is the concept of
connectivity, which leads to the identification and prioritisation of
those landscape units (e.g., fields) where the consequences of land
management activities are most readily transmitted to watercourses. The
practice of diffuse pollution modelling using such models encounters
certain problems. Following Brewer we argue that interdisciplinarity
offers the opportunity to overcome these problems through: (1) its
explicit recognition of the framing implicit in model development; (2)
an emphasis on context in problem-solving; (3) methodological
pluralism; and (4) following from these other factors, the possibility
of a different sort of engagement between land managers and modellers.
Hence, the case for developing interdisciplinary approaches goes beyond
the conventional dictates of problem-led research and points to very
different ways of conducting diffuse pollution research, taking on
board the full dimensions of interdisciplinarity, with its emphasis on
reflexivity, contextuality, substance and engagement.
engagement with remotely-sensed data coupled with more elegant
modelling approaches. Central to these new models is the concept of
connectivity, which leads to the identification and prioritisation of
those landscape units (e.g., fields) where the consequences of land
management activities are most readily transmitted to watercourses. The
practice of diffuse pollution modelling using such models encounters
certain problems. Following Brewer we argue that interdisciplinarity
offers the opportunity to overcome these problems through: (1) its
explicit recognition of the framing implicit in model development; (2)
an emphasis on context in problem-solving; (3) methodological
pluralism; and (4) following from these other factors, the possibility
of a different sort of engagement between land managers and modellers.
Hence, the case for developing interdisciplinary approaches goes beyond
the conventional dictates of problem-led research and points to very
different ways of conducting diffuse pollution research, taking on
board the full dimensions of interdisciplinarity, with its emphasis on
reflexivity, contextuality, substance and engagement.
Web of science
Création de la notice
03/02/2011 15:40
Dernière modification de la notice
20/08/2019 15:28