Ecosystem Disservices Research a Review of the State of the Art With a Focus on Cities

Abstruse

As much as people benefit from the ecosystem services provided by nature, ecosystem disservices also impact daily lives. This is especially truthful for many urban communities in the Global S due to (1) the frequently greater diversity of ecosystem disservices and (2) higher vulnerabilities, which together tin can lead to greater impacts of ecosystem disservices in many Global Due south settings. This affiliate provides an overview of the electric current understandings of urban ecosystem disservices and their assessment and management with an emphasis on the Global Due south, albeit with reference to the Global North where useful. This overview reveals a lack of detailed and systematic empirical research on urban ecosystem disservices mostly, but even more then in the Global South, despite the greater diverseness and vulnerability in Global S settings. This needs to exist best-selling in urban environmental framings of urban dynamics in the Global South and translated into better integration of both ecosystem services and disservices within mutual research, policy or management frameworks. It is only through such integration that appropriate context-relevant policy directions and management options tin can be identified, thereby promoting the wellbeing of urban citizens in the Global South.

Keywords

  • Assessment
  • Ecosystem disservices
  • Impacts
  • Urban
  • Vulnerability

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Acknowledgements

This work was funded by the S African Research Chairs Initiative of the Department of Science and Innovation and the National Research Foundation of South Africa (grant no. 84379). Whatsoever opinion, finding, determination or recommendation expressed in this fabric is that of the authors and the NRF does not accept any liability in this regard.

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Davoren, E., Shackleton, C.M. (2021). Urban Ecosystem Disservices in the Global South. In: Shackleton, C.1000., Cilliers, S.S., Davoren, E., du Toit, Grand.J. (eds) Urban Ecology in the Global S. Cities and Nature. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-67650-6_11

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