Ernst-Walter Reiche
University of Kiel
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Archive | 1994
Ernst-Walter Reiche; Felix Müller
Eine wesentliche Aufgabe der Geookologie ist es, die flachenhaften Auspragungen des Zusammenwirkens von einzelnen okologischen Faktoren und okologischen Prozessen im System Mensch-Umwelt zu untersuchen und zu bewerten. Diese Erkenntnisse werden fur planerische und umweltpolitische Entscheidungsprozesse als wissenschaftlich fundierte Basisinformationen zur Verfugung gestellt. Hierbei ist die Betonung des Flachenaspekts, verbunden mit dem Einsatz regionalisierender Verfahren als Charakteristikum des geookologischen Ansatzes zu betrachten: Die Resultate aus der Erforschung von Wirkungsketten in Okosystemen oder Geosystemen, also zielgerichtet
Archive | 1998
Felix Müller; Jan Barkmann; Broder Breckling; Maren Leupelt; Ernst-Walter Reiche; Reinhard Zölitz-Möller
This volume turns out to be a multilevel documentation of change. It includes reports on the unavoidability, the necessity and the objectives of change as well as the challenges and problems of the corresponding alterations. Change is discussed in a multitude of details at several levels of organization, ranging from single organisms to the interacting systems of man and nature. Parallel to the contents of the single papers, the whole line of argumentation in this volume symbolizes a dynamic change, which also includes an exemplary presentation of the associated problems. These difficulties, the related delays and the sequential time lags emerge since there are huge distinctions between the world views of the companions in this game of concept development, such as theorists (“dreamers”), applied scientists (“realists”) and planners (“pragmatists”). Similar groupings can be found with respect to eco-centric (deep ecological) and anthropo-centric (human purpose focused) ideas, or to economic (profit optimizing), social (welfare improving) and ecological (nature conserving) philosophies. Other divergences obviously exist between top-down (holistic) and bottom-up (reductionistic) approaches, between abstract (systemic) and single-case oriented (individualistic) accesses, between long term (intergenerational) and short term (intragenerational) views, between the implication of broad (interregional) and small (intraregional) spatial extents, between the pre-eminent contemplation of direct (short-term and accountable) and indirect (long-term but priceless) effects, or between conservative (museal) and more “progressive” (developmental) strategies of environmental protection. Each of these adverse features can be attributed by commendable, specifically elaborated concepts. Each of these concepts is directed by individual, societal acknowledged targets. The resultant direction of change, thus, will be determined by the power of persuasion of the single target, and theoretically the resultant should coincide with the social consensus. The demonstrated diversity of goals does not only elucidate the enormous creativity of socio-economic and scientific conceptions. The goal variety also demonstrates the helplessness that might arise due to the expectable unlimited duration of discussions. They will be necessary to find “the one applicable solution” to the questions, what concepts will be the optimal results of the imperative adaptation of targets (see Chap. 1) and how the related environmental change will be evaluated and directed with respect to the modified orientation.
Archive | 1998
Reinhard Zölitz-Möller; Ernst-Walter Reiche; Felix Müller
Angewandte Okosystemforschung — gibt es das uberhaupt? Das Attribut „angewandt“ bedeutet ja, das etwas benutzt, gebraucht wird. In allen Begriffspaaren mit dem Bestandteil „angewandt“ — wie etwa auch denen der angewandten Chemie, Physik, Botanik — schwingt ganz deutlich eine verwertungsorientierte Komponente mit (vgl. Rohr 1990, S. 7). Beim Blick auf Synonyma zu „anwenden“ (benutzen, gebrauchen, einsetzen, praktizieren) wird dazu noch der Routineaspekt deutlich. Der Okosystemforschung dagegen ist doch eher etwas Grundsatzliches eigen, sie gilt als theoriegeleitet und scheint diesen Anspruch auch nicht leugnen zu wollen, wenn sie selbst etwa als ihre vornehmsten Aufgaben
Archive | 1998
Maren Leupelt; Ernst-Walter Reiche
While the third Chapter deals with philosophical aspects of the goal function approach, the fourth Chapter resumes the question “If possible at all, in which way should goal functions guide human action?”, focusing on the leading principles of human societies’ decision making processes.
Archive | 1998
Ernst-Walter Reiche; Maren Leupelt
Using the terms goal functions, targets or orientors we have to clarify their underlying concepts. The scientist means a universal trend of ecosystem development. The social sciences use the term to stress the intentional character of human actions, e.g. conscious aiming. The first Chapter of this volume as well as the third Chapter focus on this differentiation.
Ecological Indicators | 2006
Felix Müller; Joachim Schrautzer; Ernst-Walter Reiche; Andreas Rinker
Ecological Indicators | 2011
Ulrike Middelhoff; Ernst-Walter Reiche; Wilhelm Windhorst
Archive | 2008
Jan Barkmann; Hans-Peter Blume; Ulrich Irmler; Winfrid Kluge; Werner L. Kutsch; Heinrich Reck; Ernst-Walter Reiche; Michael Trepel; Wilhelm Windhorst; Klaus Dierssen
Archive | 2008
Joachim Schrautzer; Felix Müller; Hans-Peter Blume; Uwe Heinrich; Ernst-Walter Reiche; Uwe Schleuß; Klaus Dierssen
Agricultural effects on ground and surface waters: research at the edge of science and society. Proceedings of an international symposium, Wageningen, Netherlands, October 2000. | 2002
Michael Trepel; Ernst-Walter Reiche; J. Steenvoorden; F. Claessen; J. Willems