## Abstract For land degradation monitoring and assessment (M&A) to be accurate and for sustainable land management (SLM) to be effective, it is necessary to incorporate multiple knowledges using a variety of methods and scales, and this must include the (potentially conflicting) perspectives of th
Knowledge management for land degradation monitoring and assessment: An analysis of contemporary thinking
β Scribed by M. S. Reed; I. Fazey; L. C. Stringer; C. M. Raymond; M. Akhtar-Schuster; G. Begni; H. Bigas; S. Brehm; J. Briggs; R. Bryce; S. Buckmaster; R. Chanda; J. Davies; E. Diez; W. Essahli; A. Evely; N. Geeson; I. Hartmann; K. Hubacek; A. A. R. Ioris; B. Kruger; P. Laureano; J. Phillipson; C. Prell; C. H. Quinn; A. D. Reeves; M. Seely; R. Thomas; M. J. van der Werff Ten Bosch; P. Vergunst; L. Wagner
- Book ID
- 112138959
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 408 KB
- Volume
- 24
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1085-3278
- DOI
- 10.1002/ldr.1124
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## Abstract The need for improved horizontal knowledge management at the national and international levels is essential for monitoring and assessment of land degradation and desertification. At the national level, governments utilise scientific, socioβeconomic and technical data and information for
## Abstract Sustainable dryland management seeks to improve the conditions of people and ecosystems affected by degradation, but it is often unclear which land management strategies work, which ones do not and why. Monitoring and assessment (M&A) can support decisionβmaking by providing this inform