List of Virtual Field Trips
Foreword
Preface
PART I. Why We Restore
Chapter 1. Overview
-Some Basic Terms and Concepts
Chapter 2. Values and Ecological Restoration
-Ecological Values
-Personal Values
-Socioeconomic Values
-Cultural Values
-Holons and Realms of Organization
Chapter 3. Disturbance And Impairment
-Disturbance
-Ecosystem Response to Disturbance
-Degradation, Damage, Destruction
-Ecological Consequences of Impairment
PART II. What We Restore
Chapter 4. Recovery
-Ecological Views of Recovery
-Ecological Theory and Restoration
Chapter 5. Ecological Attributes of Restored Ecosystems
-Species Composition
-Community Structure
-Abiotic Environment
-Landscape Context
-Ecological Functionality
-Historic Continuity
-Ecological Complexity
-Self-organization
-Resilience
-Self-sustainability
-Biosphere Support
-Goals And Project Standards
Chapter 6. Semicultural Landscapes and Ecosystems
-Culturalization of Landscapes
-Examples of Semicultural Landscapes
-Selecting Semicultural Targets for Restoration
PART III. How We Restore
Chapter 7. Ecological References
-Reference Concept
-Types of Reference Sites
-Steps in Reference Model Preparation
-Temporal References
-References in Landscape Restoration
-Trajectories
Chapter 8. Approaches to Restoration
-Intensity of Effort
-Framework Approach
-Sources of Knowledge
Chapter 9. Project Planning and Evaluation
-Guidelines for Restoration
-Strategies and Designs
-Inoculating Soils and Substrates
-Project Evaluation
PART IV. Ecological Restoration as a Profession
Chapter 10. Relationship of Restoration to Related Fields
-Restoration Ecology and Ecological Restoration
-Ecosystem Management
-Rehabilitation, Reclamation, Revegetation, and Remediation
-Compensatory Mitigation
-Fabrication and Creation
-Landscape Architecture and Design
-Ecological Engineering
-Restoration of Natural Capital
-Sustainability Science
Chapter 11. Projects and the Professional
-Stakeholders
-Project Sponsors
-Project Roles
-Organizational Structure
-Evolution of Contexts
-Stewardship Models
-Practitioner Certification
Chapter 12. Moving Restoration Forward' Together
-Perceptions of Ecological Restoration
-Novel Ecosystems
-Climate Change
-Moving Forward
Glossary
References Cited and Collaborators
Index
Foreword
Preface
PART I. Why We Restore
Chapter 1. Overview
-Some Basic Terms and Concepts
Chapter 2. Values and Ecological Restoration
-Ecological Values
-Personal Values
-Socioeconomic Values
-Cultural Values
-Holons and Realms of Organization
Chapter 3. Disturbance And Impairment
-Disturbance
-Ecosystem Response to Disturbance
-Degradation, Damage, Destruction
-Ecological Consequences of Impairment
PART II. What We Restore
Chapter 4. Recovery
-Ecological Views of Recovery
-Ecological Theory and Restoration
Chapter 5. Ecological Attributes of Restored Ecosystems
-Species Composition
-Community Structure
-Abiotic Environment
-Landscape Context
-Ecological Functionality
-Historic Continuity
-Ecological Complexity
-Self-organization
-Resilience
-Self-sustainability
-Biosphere Support
-Goals And Project Standards
Chapter 6. Semicultural Landscapes and Ecosystems
-Culturalization of Landscapes
-Examples of Semicultural Landscapes
-Selecting Semicultural Targets for Restoration
PART III. How We Restore
Chapter 7. Ecological References
-Reference Concept
-Types of Reference Sites
-Steps in Reference Model Preparation
-Temporal References
-References in Landscape Restoration
-Trajectories
Chapter 8. Approaches to Restoration
-Intensity of Effort
-Framework Approach
-Sources of Knowledge
Chapter 9. Project Planning and Evaluation
-Guidelines for Restoration
-Strategies and Designs
-Inoculating Soils and Substrates
-Project Evaluation
PART IV. Ecological Restoration as a Profession
Chapter 10. Relationship of Restoration to Related Fields
-Restoration Ecology and Ecological Restoration
-Ecosystem Management
-Rehabilitation, Reclamation, Revegetation, and Remediation
-Compensatory Mitigation
-Fabrication and Creation
-Landscape Architecture and Design
-Ecological Engineering
-Restoration of Natural Capital
-Sustainability Science
Chapter 11. Projects and the Professional
-Stakeholders
-Project Sponsors
-Project Roles
-Organizational Structure
-Evolution of Contexts
-Stewardship Models
-Practitioner Certification
Chapter 12. Moving Restoration Forward' Together
-Perceptions of Ecological Restoration
-Novel Ecosystems
-Climate Change
-Moving Forward
Glossary
References Cited and Collaborators
Index