River Restoration. Группа авторов

approaches and share their work with the broader community working in river restoration. For example, there are few major dedicated events where they can come together to exchange and discuss the approaches, scientific results, and operational perspectives opened up by their research. This book was conceived to open up a space for sharing such perspectives, and to highlight the rich and dynamic interdisciplinary community.

This book forms a compendium of the diversity of scientific work carried out over the last ten years on societal challenges to river restoration. It proposes 14 contributions by researchers from different research fields, such as environmental economics, critical physical geography, human or social geography, hydromorphology, ecology and biology, sustainable management studies, philosophy and ethics, political ecology, political science, architecture and urban studies, and anthropology. Each of these disciplines enriches the book with concepts and methods from different epistemological traditions. Some contributions propose syntheses of already published works, whereas others present original studies. Most of them base their analysis on case studies and empirical data. To account for the diversity of the environmental, sociopolitical, and cultural contexts in which river restoration takes place, the contributions of this book are international. They come from research teams in Austria, France, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Spain, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States of America. Collecting these contributions together makes it possible to emphasize their complementary nature. This compendium is intended to be a showcase of research achievements: questions, methods, and scientific results. It provides stimulating perspectives for understanding restoration in its social, economic, and political dimensions.

      1.6.2 Who is this book aimed at?

      This book is intended for scientists working on the theme of river restoration, and for those working on broader environmental issues. It is, of course, intended for researchers in the humanities and social sciences who wish to learn about the latest work carried out in this field by their peers. It is also, and more generally, addressed to the interdisciplinary scientific community working in the field of river research and restoration, which has strong expectations regarding societal approaches.

      It is also intended for students in environmental sciences who intend to go into research or river management professions. This book will help them to understand the social, political, and economic dimensions of river restoration, and their linkages with ecological issues; it will therefore help to forge an interdisciplinary culture to better respond to the issues raised by river restoration and environmental management in general.

      Finally, this book is aimed at operational actors in river restoration, be they project leaders, technical partners, or financiers. It will be of interest to public bodies such as governmental, regional, and local agencies with expertise in the field of river restoration. It will also be of interest to NGOs, whether they are specialized in the field of river restoration or more broadly interested in river management. The book may also be of interest to design offices that advise such parties. These various professionals in the midst of the action are often the first to be confronted with the social, economic, and political stakes of restoration. This book will provide them with keys to better understand the mechanisms in action and to better integrate them into the implementation or support of river restoration policies and projects.

References

      1 Åberg, E.U. and Tapsell, S. (2013). Revisiting the River Skerne: the long‐term social benefits of river rehabilitation. Landscape and Urban Planning 113: 94–103.

      2 Acuña, V., Díez, J.R., Flores, L., et al. (2013). Does it make economic sense to restore rivers for their ecosystem services? Journal of Applied Ecology 50(4): 988–997.

      3 Adamowicz, W., Louviere, J., and Williams, M. (1994). Combining revealed and stated preference methods for valuing environmental amenities. Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 26(3): 271–292.

      4 Akron, A., Ghermandi, A., Dayan, T., et al. (2017). Interbasin water transfer for the rehabilitation of a transboundary Mediterranean stream: an economic analysis. Journal of Environmental Management 202: 276–286.

      5 Alam, K. (2008). Cost–benefit analysis of restoring Buriganga River, Bangladesh. International Journal of Water Resources Development 24(4): 593–607.

      6 Alam, K. (2011). Public attitudes toward restoration of impaired river ecosystems: does residents’ attachment to place matter? Urban Ecosystems 14(4): 635–653.

      7 An, D.W. and Lee, J.Y. (2019). Influence and sustainability of the concept of landscape seen in Cheonggye stream and Suseongdong Valley restoration projects. Sustainability 11(4): 1126.

      8 Aronson, J., Clewell, A.F., Blignaut, J.N., et al. (2006). Ecological restoration: a new frontier for nature conservation and economics. Journal for Nature Conservation 14: 135–139.

      9 Axelrad, G. and Feinerman, E. (2009). Regional planning of wastewater reuse for irrigation and river rehabilitation. Journal of Agricultural Economics 60(1): 105–131.

      10 Bae, H. (2011). Urban stream restoration in Korea: design considerations and residents’ willingness to pay. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening 10(2): 119–126.

      11 Baker, S. and Eckerberg, K. (2013). A policy analysis perspective on ecological restoration. Ecology and Society 18(2): 17.

      12 Baker, S., Eckerberg, K., and Zachrisson, A. (2014). Political science and ecological restoration. Environmental Politics 23(3): 509–524.

      13 Barendregt, A., Stam, S.M.E., and Wassen, M.J. (1992). Restoration of fen ecosystems in the Vecht River plain: cost–benefit analysis of hydrological alternatives. Hydrobiologia 233(1–3): 247–259.

      14 Bark, R.H., Robinson, C.J., and Flessa, K.W. (2016). Tracking cultural ecosystem services: water chasing the Colorado River restoration pulse flow. Ecological Economics 127: 165–172.

      15 Barthélémy, C. and Armani, G. (2015). A comparison of social processes at three sites of the French Rhône River subjected to ecological restoration. Freshwater Biology 60(6): 1208–1220.

      16 Bash, J.S. and Ryan, C.M. (2002). Stream restoration and enhancement projects: is anyone monitoring? Environmental Management 29(6): 877–885.

      17 Becker, N., Helgeson, J., and Katz, D. (2014). Once there was a river: a benefit–cost analysis of rehabilitation of the Jordan River. Regional Environmental Change 14(4): 1303–1314.

      18 Becker, N. and Friedler, E. (2013). Integrated hydro‐economic assessment of restoration of the Alexander‐Zeimar River (Israel–Palestinian Authority). Regional Environmental Change 13(1): 103–114.

      19 Becker, N., Greenfeld, A., and Zemah Shamir, S. (2019). Cost–benefit analysis of full and partial river restoration: the Kishon River in Israel. International Journal of Water Resources Development 35(5): 871–890.

      20 Benjaminsen, T. A. and Svarstad, H. (2019). Political ecology. In: Encyclopedia of Ecology (ed. B.D. Fath), 391–396, Amsterdam: Elsevier.

      21 Bennett, S.J., Simon, A., Castro, J.M., et al. (2011). The evolving science of stream restoration. In: Stream Restoration in Dynamic Fluvial Systems: Scientific Approaches, Analyses, and Tools (eds A. Simon, S.J. Bennett, and J.M. Castro), 1–8. Washington DC: American Geophysical Union.

      22 Berelson, B. (1952). Content Analysis in Communication Research. New York: Free Press.

      23 Bergstrom, J.C. and Loomis, J.B. (2017). Economic valuation of river restoration: an analysis of the valuation literature and its uses in decision‐making. Water Resources and Economics 17: 9–19.

      24 Bernhardt, E.S. and Palmer, M.A. (2007). Restoring streams in an urbanizing world. Freshwater Biology 52(4): 738–751.

      25 Bernhardt, E.S., Palmer, M.A., Allan, J.D., et al. (2005). Synthesizing U.S. river restoration efforts. Science 308: 636–637.

      26 Bernhardt, E.S., Sudduth, E.B., Palmer, M.A., et al. (2007). Restoring rivers one reach at a time: results from a survey of US river restoration practitioners.