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This paper discusses the concept of cultural ecosystem services (CES) as a part of a broader framework of ecosystem services provided by urban green spaces. It is based on literature review and evaluation of results from two research projects of urban green spaces conducted in Russia (three public parks in Moscow) and China (six public parks in Xi’an). Both case studies conducted face-to-face interviews of park visitors and stakeholders (in Xi’an) and utilized questionnaires as well as observational studies of people’s activities within parks and their infrastructure. This paper aims to explore how urban dwellers perceive and value urban green spaces (parks) and what particular CES/benefits can be drawn as being most important. CES of urban green spaces (especially urban parks) are discussed from the following viewpoints: a) visitors’ perception and behaviour, b) indicators and methods adapted to CES research and c) identifying and understanding the ecosystem service capacity of an urban green space for attracting visitors of different cultural backgrounds. The results highlight the importance of CES which are provided by urban green spaces for quality of life and human health in cities, and the role of CES in raising environmental awareness and social cohesion and interaction. This paper also provides suggestions for a research framework and conceptual models that can be applied in future studies of CES and provides useful tools for indicators selection and assessment.
Diana Dushkova; Maria Ignatieva; Anastasia Konstantinova; Fengping Yang. Cultural Ecosystem Services of Urban Green Spaces. How and What People Value in Urban Nature? Digital Shutdowns and Social Media 2021, 292 -318.
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Maria Ignatieva, Anastasia Konstantinova, Fengping Yang. Cultural Ecosystem Services of Urban Green Spaces. How and What People Value in Urban Nature? Digital Shutdowns and Social Media. 2021; ():292-318.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Maria Ignatieva; Anastasia Konstantinova; Fengping Yang. 2021. "Cultural Ecosystem Services of Urban Green Spaces. How and What People Value in Urban Nature?" Digital Shutdowns and Social Media , no. : 292-318.
Significant challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted that features of a modern, sustainable and resilient city should not only relate to fulfilling economic and social urban strategies, but also to functional urban design, in particular, related to urban blue and green infrastructure (BGI). Using results from a web-based questionnaire survey conducted May–July 2020 in Moscow (Russia) and Perth (Australia), this paper provides insights regarding citizens’ needs for and values of urban BGI as well as their changes during and after the COVID-19 restrictions. Survey data collected during the lockdown period have captured information about people’s ability to access green and blue spaces within urban BGI, inequalities in access, feelings, and values as well as needs and perceived pathways of future development of urban natural environment. In both cities, lockdowns limited access of people to green spaces which affected their mental and physical health. Survey results revealed that the quality, functionality, and location of open green spaces illustrated a disparity in distribution, meaning that in many cases several communities from particular neighborhoods suffered from limited access to BGI. Furthermore, in addition to analyzing perceptions and values of urban nature during the COVID-19 pandemic, some suggestions for improvement of urban BGI based on the survey responses are provided.
Diana Dushkova; Maria Ignatieva; Michael Hughes; Anastasia Konstantinova; Viacheslav Vasenev; Elvira Dovletyarova. Human Dimensions of Urban Blue and Green Infrastructure during a Pandemic. Case Study of Moscow (Russia) and Perth (Australia). Sustainability 2021, 13, 4148 .
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Maria Ignatieva, Michael Hughes, Anastasia Konstantinova, Viacheslav Vasenev, Elvira Dovletyarova. Human Dimensions of Urban Blue and Green Infrastructure during a Pandemic. Case Study of Moscow (Russia) and Perth (Australia). Sustainability. 2021; 13 (8):4148.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Maria Ignatieva; Michael Hughes; Anastasia Konstantinova; Viacheslav Vasenev; Elvira Dovletyarova. 2021. "Human Dimensions of Urban Blue and Green Infrastructure during a Pandemic. Case Study of Moscow (Russia) and Perth (Australia)." Sustainability 13, no. 8: 4148.
The present study described analyses of two similar informal recreational green areas (former constructional waste disposal landfills) in two large cities (Warsaw city and Łódź city). On the basis of local society’s opinions, the land use conditions related to current accessibility, management, safety, cleanliness, variety and diversity of facility and vegetation, neighbourhood and connections with the urban green infrastructure of the given sites were studied. Overall feedback posted by the site users indicated that, despite temporary land use, both sites are good leisure areas that provide cultural ecosystem services to the citizens. However, their undefined development makes them to varying degrees neglected and risky spaces, especially for the local community. The reflection of the results of the present study may help the local authorities to manage the spaces of former landfills in accordance with the needs of the local society as well as define new functions of informal urban green space in the sustainable spatial policy in post-socialist cities in Poland and Eastern Europe.
Andrzej Długoński; Diana Dushkova. The Hidden Potential of Informal Urban Greenspace: An Example of Two Former Landfills in Post-Socialist Cities (Central Poland). Sustainability 2021, 13, 3691 .
AMA StyleAndrzej Długoński, Diana Dushkova. The Hidden Potential of Informal Urban Greenspace: An Example of Two Former Landfills in Post-Socialist Cities (Central Poland). Sustainability. 2021; 13 (7):3691.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAndrzej Długoński; Diana Dushkova. 2021. "The Hidden Potential of Informal Urban Greenspace: An Example of Two Former Landfills in Post-Socialist Cities (Central Poland)." Sustainability 13, no. 7: 3691.
Multi-storey estates that concentrate a high share of the urban population are of particular importance for the quality of life in European Cities. To explore the diversity of their socio-environmental potential, we investigated complexes of different spatial structures, environmental, social and economic conditions - socmodernist estates from 1960 to 1990 and modern multifamily residential areas built since the 1990s. We examined 225 multifamily housing estates in Berlin, Germany and 92 in Poznań, Poland. The GIS analysis have been supplemented with field mapping and assessment. Our pilot study shows that environmental conditions in socmodernist housing areas are more favorable than in new development sites. Socmodernist estates are rich in green spaces (42.3–49.6%) that are often invisible in the official statistics but play an important role in local communities and urban environment. Therefore we took a closer look at their current state through the prism of nature-based solution (NBS). NBS are treated as activities that increase the ecosystem services capacity through the creation of green infrastructure (GI) elements, strengthening its quality and/or multifunctionality and supporting its diverse usage. To assess the quantity, arrangement, and purpose of GI design at socmodernist estates we have studied 4 multifamily residential areas. We found a large variety of green space types and exceptional NBS that at a local scale improve nature-based outdoor activities. The results show the existing large GI potential, which is by far neither fully discovered nor used. Unlocking this potential can drive positive changes in social-ecological conditions of housing areas that are underrated today.
Iwona Zwierzchowska; Dagmar Haase; Diana Dushkova. Discovering the environmental potential of multi-family residential areas for nature-based solutions. A Central European cities perspective. Landscape and Urban Planning 2020, 206, 103975 .
AMA StyleIwona Zwierzchowska, Dagmar Haase, Diana Dushkova. Discovering the environmental potential of multi-family residential areas for nature-based solutions. A Central European cities perspective. Landscape and Urban Planning. 2020; 206 ():103975.
Chicago/Turabian StyleIwona Zwierzchowska; Dagmar Haase; Diana Dushkova. 2020. "Discovering the environmental potential of multi-family residential areas for nature-based solutions. A Central European cities perspective." Landscape and Urban Planning 206, no. : 103975.
Within CONNECTING Nature, we are dealing with developing innovative nature-based solutions (NBS) for climate change adaptation, health and well-being, social cohesion and sustainable economic development in European cities. . In order to enable “learning by comparing” and “generating new knowledge from multiple NBS related studies, a novel data and knowledge base is needed which requires a specified methodological approach for its development. This paper provides conceptual and methodological context and techniques for constructing such a data and knowledge base that will systematically support the process of NBS monitoring and assessment:
Diana Dushkova; Dagmar Haase. Methodology for development of a data and knowledge base for learning from existing nature-based solutions in Europe: The CONNECTING Nature project. MethodsX 2020, 7, 101096 .
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Dagmar Haase. Methodology for development of a data and knowledge base for learning from existing nature-based solutions in Europe: The CONNECTING Nature project. MethodsX. 2020; 7 ():101096.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Dagmar Haase. 2020. "Methodology for development of a data and knowledge base for learning from existing nature-based solutions in Europe: The CONNECTING Nature project." MethodsX 7, no. : 101096.
This article aims to position postsocialist cities in Central and Eastern Europe in the broader debate on urban environmental justice. The article crosscuts through all three dimensions of justice (distributive/distributional, procedural/participatory, and interactional/recognition) in the context of urban green and blue space provision. Environmental justice is still an emerging topic in postsocialist cities, constrained by market-orientation and neoliberal trends within society, privatization, and the primacy of private interests. The respective situation in postsocialist cities provides insights into the international debate on environmental justice, by highlighting some extremes related to neoliberal and populist governments and very rapid processes that lack long-term democratic consensus within societies. The findings of this study are discussed in the context of a postsocialist legacy, which includes broad tolerance for inequalities, a lack of solidarity in society, a lack of responsibility for the public interest, and extreme individualization and disregard for social interests. This has gradually led to the corporatization of local authorities and various business–government coalitions. This setting is more likely to favor business models related to the use and management of urban green and blue spaces than the environmental justice discourse.
Jakub Kronenberg; Annegret Haase; Edyta Łaszkiewicz; Attila Antal; Aliaksandra Baravikova; Magdalena Biernacka; Diana Dushkova; Richard Filčak; Dagmar Haase; Maria Ignatieva; Yaryna Khmara; Mihai Razvan Niţă; Diana Andreea Onose. Environmental justice in the context of urban green space availability, accessibility, and attractiveness in postsocialist cities. Cities 2020, 106, 102862 .
AMA StyleJakub Kronenberg, Annegret Haase, Edyta Łaszkiewicz, Attila Antal, Aliaksandra Baravikova, Magdalena Biernacka, Diana Dushkova, Richard Filčak, Dagmar Haase, Maria Ignatieva, Yaryna Khmara, Mihai Razvan Niţă, Diana Andreea Onose. Environmental justice in the context of urban green space availability, accessibility, and attractiveness in postsocialist cities. Cities. 2020; 106 ():102862.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJakub Kronenberg; Annegret Haase; Edyta Łaszkiewicz; Attila Antal; Aliaksandra Baravikova; Magdalena Biernacka; Diana Dushkova; Richard Filčak; Dagmar Haase; Maria Ignatieva; Yaryna Khmara; Mihai Razvan Niţă; Diana Andreea Onose. 2020. "Environmental justice in the context of urban green space availability, accessibility, and attractiveness in postsocialist cities." Cities 106, no. : 102862.
Programs of international cooperation between universities and scientific centres aim to promote not only the achievements in science and education but also contribute to intercultural understanding, as well as to development of efficient human resources, research and innovation. The aim of this paper is to explore the potential of international cooperation in research and higher education between Russia and Germany by examining selected German-Russian projects and their outcomes. In particular, it highlights the experience of summer schools on “An Interdisciplinary Perspective on Ecosystem Services and Human Well-being”, an annual event started in 2014. It is organized under the umbrella of the German Academic Exchange Service (Program of Eastern Partnership), the International Office and Geography Department of Humboldt University of Berlin and the Faculty of Geography at Lomonosov Moscow State University in strong cooperation with other universities, research centres and NGOs from both countries. The summer school addresses relevant contemporary environmental issues of urbanization with special emphasis on ecosystem services, green infrastructure and nature-based solutions and their importance for well-being of the urban population. In this paper we present our experience from this project by providing the theoretical-methodological aspects of such joint educational and training programs and report outcomes, which emerged from them, thereby highlighting the difficulties and advantages and suggest lines of further development and cooperation. It also highlights how geographical perspective can provide new important and critical insights into the place-based approaches to ecosystem assessment and how it relates to the current trends in human-environmental research.
Diana Dushkova; Dagmar Haase; Peer Von Döhren; Olga Chereshnya; Vladimir Megorsky. “An interdisciplinary perspective on ecosystem services and human well-being”: results and potentials of German-Russian cooperation within the project. InterCarto. InterGIS 2020, 26, 1 .
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Dagmar Haase, Peer Von Döhren, Olga Chereshnya, Vladimir Megorsky. “An interdisciplinary perspective on ecosystem services and human well-being”: results and potentials of German-Russian cooperation within the project. InterCarto. InterGIS. 2020; 26 (1):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Dagmar Haase; Peer Von Döhren; Olga Chereshnya; Vladimir Megorsky. 2020. "“An interdisciplinary perspective on ecosystem services and human well-being”: results and potentials of German-Russian cooperation within the project." InterCarto. InterGIS 26, no. 1: 1.
Urban living style is associated with various negative impacts on human health, e.g. connected with the environmental problems. Thus, promoting health of urban population is nowadays one of the most challenging issues of the 21st century together with the growing needs for sustainable development and establishment of the biophilic or livable cities. It is increasing awareness among researchers and health practitioners of the potential benefits to the health from activities in natural settings and especially from regular contact with nature, which can be perceived as a preventive medical tool. This paper discusses the close relationship between the concepts of health-supporting landscapes and sustainability in modern cities based on literature review and case studies from EU, Russian and Australian projects. We first review the historical and modern paradigms (of the various disciplines) which determine the discourse in nature – human health and well-being research. This includes examination of Hippocrates «naturalistic history», Humboldt’s concept of natural garden design; Oertel ‘s ‘Terrain Kur’; «salutogenic approach» of Antonovsky; McHarg’s Design with Nature; Ecopolis programme, Wilson’s biophilia and some other approaches. Then there is a comparative analysis of structural similarities and differences in the past and current scientific schools devoted to understanding human – landscape interaction. One of the principal arguments is that nature also has another value for health, regardless of natural remedies. It includes, for example, the healing of space, outdoor training trails in parks, everyday use of urban green spaces and peri-urban recreation areas for sport and exercises. We provide an analysis of some examples based on the modern concepts of biophilic cities, therapeutic landscapes, healing gardens, green infrastructure and nature-based solutions. This article also discusses the main types of healing gardens and therapeutic landscapes and suggests the framework of design principles of healing and therapeutic landscapes. The analysis proved that healing gardens and therapeutic landscapes provide multiple benefits and can be regarded as nature-based solutions. These essential aspects of multifunctionality, multiculturality and social inclusion are well intertwined with the approach of biophilia.
Diana Dushkova; Maria Ignatieva. New trends in urban environmental health research: from geography of diseases to therapeutic landscapes and healing gardens. GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY 2020, 13, 159 -171.
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Maria Ignatieva. New trends in urban environmental health research: from geography of diseases to therapeutic landscapes and healing gardens. GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY. 2020; 13 (1):159-171.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Maria Ignatieva. 2020. "New trends in urban environmental health research: from geography of diseases to therapeutic landscapes and healing gardens." GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY 13, no. 1: 159-171.
This opinion paper discusses urban lawns, the most common part of open green spaces and urban green infrastructures. It highlights both the ecosystem services and also disservices provided by urban lawns based on the authors’ experience of working within interdisciplinary research projects on lawns in different cities of Europe (Germany, Sweden and Russia), New Zealand (Christchurch), USA (Syracuse, NY) and Australia (Perth). It complements this experience with a detailed literature review based on the most recent studies of different biophysical, social, planning and design aspects of lawns. We also used an international workshop as an important part of the research methodology. We argue that although lawns of Europe and the United States of America are now relatively well studied, other parts of the world still underestimate the importance of researching lawns as a complex ecological and social phenomenon. One of the core objectives of this paper is to share a paradigm of nature-based solutions in the context of lawns, which can be an important step towards finding resilient sustainable alternatives for urban green spaces in the time of growing urbanisation, increased urban land use competition, various user demands and related societal challenges of the urban environment. We hypothesise that these solutions may be found in urban ecosystems and various local native plant communities that are rich in species and able to withstand harsh conditions such as heavy trampling and droughts. To support the theoretical hypothesis of the relevance of nature-based solutions for lawns we also suggest and discuss the concept of two natures—different approaches to the vision of urban nature, including the understanding and appreciation of lawns. This will help to increase the awareness of existing local ecological approaches as well as an importance of introducing innovative landscape architecture practices. This article suggests that there is a potential for future transdisciplinary international research that might aid our understanding of lawns in different climatic and socio-cultural conditions as well as develop locally adapted (to environmental conditions, social needs and management policies) and accepted nature-based solutions.
Maria Ignatieva; Dagmar Haase; Diana Dushkova; Annegret Haase. Lawns in Cities: From a Globalised Urban Green Space Phenomenon to Sustainable Nature-Based Solutions. Land 2020, 9, 73 .
AMA StyleMaria Ignatieva, Dagmar Haase, Diana Dushkova, Annegret Haase. Lawns in Cities: From a Globalised Urban Green Space Phenomenon to Sustainable Nature-Based Solutions. Land. 2020; 9 (3):73.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaria Ignatieva; Dagmar Haase; Diana Dushkova; Annegret Haase. 2020. "Lawns in Cities: From a Globalised Urban Green Space Phenomenon to Sustainable Nature-Based Solutions." Land 9, no. 3: 73.
The concept of a nature-based solution (NBS) has been developed in order to operationalize an ecosystem services approach within spatial planning policies and practices, to fully integrate the ecological dimension, and, at the same time, to address current societal challenges in cities. It exceeds the bounds of traditional approaches that aim ‘to protect and preserve’ by considering enhancing, restoring, co-creating, and co-designing urban green networks with nature that are characterized by multifunctionality and connectivity. NBSs include the main ideas of green and blue infrastructure, ecosystem services, and biomimicry concepts, and they are considered to be urban design and planning tools for ecologically sensitive urban development. Nowadays, NBSs are on their way to the mainstream as part of both national and international policies. The successful implementation of NBSs in Europe and worldwide, which is becoming increasingly common, highlights the importance and relevance of NBS for sustainable and livable cities. This paper discusses the roles, development processes, and functions of NBSs in cities by taking Leipzig as a case study. Using data from interviews conducted from 2017 to 2019, we study the past and current challenges that the city faces, including the whole process of NBS implementation and successful realization. We discuss the main drivers, governance actors, and design options of NBSs. We highlight the ecosystem services provided by each NBS. We discuss these drivers and governance strategies by applying the framework for assessing the co-benefits of NBSs in urban areas in order to assess the opportunities and challenges that NBSs may have. This way, we are able to identify steps and procedures that help to increase the evidence base for the effectiveness of NBS by providing examples of best practice that demonstrate the multiple co-benefits provided by NBSs.
Diana Dushkova; Dagmar Haase. Not Simply Green: Nature-Based Solutions as a Concept and Practical Approach for Sustainability Studies and Planning Agendas in Cities. Land 2020, 9, 19 .
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Dagmar Haase. Not Simply Green: Nature-Based Solutions as a Concept and Practical Approach for Sustainability Studies and Planning Agendas in Cities. Land. 2020; 9 (1):19.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Dagmar Haase. 2020. "Not Simply Green: Nature-Based Solutions as a Concept and Practical Approach for Sustainability Studies and Planning Agendas in Cities." Land 9, no. 1: 19.
Журналы Вестник Московского государственного областного университета
Diana Dushkova; Alexander V. Evseev; Michael Zierdt. COURSE OF ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING IN THE STRUCTURE OF HIGHER ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION IN RUSSIA AND GERMANY. Bulletin of the Moscow State Regional University (Geographical Environment and Living Systems) 2020, 1 .
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Alexander V. Evseev, Michael Zierdt. COURSE OF ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING IN THE STRUCTURE OF HIGHER ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION IN RUSSIA AND GERMANY. Bulletin of the Moscow State Regional University (Geographical Environment and Living Systems). 2020; (1):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Alexander V. Evseev; Michael Zierdt. 2020. "COURSE OF ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING IN THE STRUCTURE OF HIGHER ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION IN RUSSIA AND GERMANY." Bulletin of the Moscow State Regional University (Geographical Environment and Living Systems) , no. 1: 1.
Dagmar Haase; Diana Dushkova; Annegret Haase; Jakub Kronenberg. Green infrastructure in post-socialist cities. Post-Socialist Urban Infrastructures 2019, 105 -124.
AMA StyleDagmar Haase, Diana Dushkova, Annegret Haase, Jakub Kronenberg. Green infrastructure in post-socialist cities. Post-Socialist Urban Infrastructures. 2019; ():105-124.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDagmar Haase; Diana Dushkova; Annegret Haase; Jakub Kronenberg. 2019. "Green infrastructure in post-socialist cities." Post-Socialist Urban Infrastructures , no. : 105-124.
We suggest the technique for assessing public health using the authors’ assessment algorithm of classification at the level of municipalities of the Russian Federation. As the model region, we used Arkhangelsk oblast as one of the most promising regions for economic development not only within the Russian Arctic and also of the entire country. Arkhangelsk oblast is the largest region of the European North of the Russian Federation in terms of the territorial population size. Moreover, a large number of sources of negative antrhopogenic impact on the environment are concentrated on ist territory, and their correlations with the increased morbidity rates in the oblast’s population were revealed. We determined additional negative factors affecting public health in the last decade: migration outflow, a decline in the share of the working-age population, consequences of climate change, etc. The index takes into account experience of related assessment techniques and seeks to minimize the indicators used in order to focus on the most important of them and ease interpretation of results for decision-makers. The index was developed by using only official statistical data in order to avoid distortions caused by subjective estimations. A calculation of the index is based on the selected quantitative indicators which are simple but most fully reflect the key parameters determining public health. Arkhangelsk oblast has been used as an example to demonstrate the way in which this technique can be used for the purpose of improving the quality of public health monitoring at the municipal level.
D. O. Dushkova; V. S. Tikunov; O. Yu. Chereshnya. Methodology for Assessment of Public Health at the Municipalities Level (A Case Study of Arkhangelsk Oblast). Geography and Natural Resources 2019, 40, 74 -81.
AMA StyleD. O. Dushkova, V. S. Tikunov, O. Yu. Chereshnya. Methodology for Assessment of Public Health at the Municipalities Level (A Case Study of Arkhangelsk Oblast). Geography and Natural Resources. 2019; 40 (1):74-81.
Chicago/Turabian StyleD. O. Dushkova; V. S. Tikunov; O. Yu. Chereshnya. 2019. "Methodology for Assessment of Public Health at the Municipalities Level (A Case Study of Arkhangelsk Oblast)." Geography and Natural Resources 40, no. 1: 74-81.
Development in northern Russian cities is determined by specific economic and social conditions, as well as by natural and climatic factors. Most of these cities were established in the period of the Soviet industrialization and, thus, have a mono-profile character; for that reason, economies of single-industry cities pose high development risks of the “boom-bust” type and the relevant social problems. This paper endeavours to discuss these issues, relying on the case study of Kirovsk (Murmansk region) in order to analyse the urban planning aspects and challenges on the way to sustainability. The main factors (e.g. socio-economic, environmental and land use, institutional) were analysed to learn how they may contribute to sustainable development of Kirovsk as a single-industry town. The role of different stakeholders (mining companies, local communities, and government authorities) in decision making process is discussed. The paper presents the potentials and challenges for a further development of Kirovsk and studies its chances to become a sustainable town. Most challenges are connected with structural and paradigm changes in economy and functionality of enterprises after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Among them are contradictions of interests (e.g. ecological: enterprise owners – citizens), downsizing and depopulation, domestic and foreign market situation, environment pollution and degradation as well as associated health problems linked to the quality of life of the local population. The paper argues that following the long history of industrialization the mining activity is still dominant and has a great influence on the everyday life of urban dwellers. However, Kirovsk also has opportunities to become a sustainable town based on tourism development potential and innovations, development towards environment saving technologies conducted by scientific institutes located there. In addition, participatory approaches (e.g. public participation, involvement of stakeholders and activism of local NGOs) in urban management allow the linkages to be made among specific forms of land use, its management and policies.
Diana Dushkova; Tatyana Krasovskaya. Post-Soviet single-industry cities in northern Russia: movement towards sustainable development. Belgeo 2018, 1 .
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Tatyana Krasovskaya. Post-Soviet single-industry cities in northern Russia: movement towards sustainable development. Belgeo. 2018; (4):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Tatyana Krasovskaya. 2018. "Post-Soviet single-industry cities in northern Russia: movement towards sustainable development." Belgeo , no. 4: 1.
Today the question of the future development of post-socialist cities is increasingly attracting attention of researchers. The past few years alone saw a plethora of major academic publications and special issues, as well as many conferences and workshops (see e.g. Brade, Neugebauer, 2017; Ferenčunhová, Gentile, 2016; Gentile, 2018; Frost, 2017; Hagen, Diener, 2018). This is understandable. Three decades has passed since the collapse of the socialist system – a long enough period to provide s...
Mikhail Ilchenko; Diana Dushkova. Editorial: In search of the post-socialist urban geography. How do we see the post-socialist city today? Belgeo 2018, 1 .
AMA StyleMikhail Ilchenko, Diana Dushkova. Editorial: In search of the post-socialist urban geography. How do we see the post-socialist city today? Belgeo. 2018; (4):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMikhail Ilchenko; Diana Dushkova. 2018. "Editorial: In search of the post-socialist urban geography. How do we see the post-socialist city today?" Belgeo , no. 4: 1.
Diana Dushkova; Sergey Kirillov. Ecological Consciousness as One of the Main Principles of Ecological Policy. Vestnik Volgogradskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta. Serija 3. Ekonomika. Ekologija 2017, 19, 148 -158.
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Sergey Kirillov. Ecological Consciousness as One of the Main Principles of Ecological Policy. Vestnik Volgogradskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta. Serija 3. Ekonomika. Ekologija. 2017; 19 (2):148-158.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Sergey Kirillov. 2017. "Ecological Consciousness as One of the Main Principles of Ecological Policy." Vestnik Volgogradskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta. Serija 3. Ekonomika. Ekologija 19, no. 2: 148-158.
Diana Dushkova; Dagmar Haase; Annegret Haase. Urban Green Space in Transition: Historical parks and Soviet heritage in Arkhangelsk, Russia. Critical Housing Analysis 2016, 3, 1 .
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Dagmar Haase, Annegret Haase. Urban Green Space in Transition: Historical parks and Soviet heritage in Arkhangelsk, Russia. Critical Housing Analysis. 2016; 3 (2):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Dagmar Haase; Annegret Haase. 2016. "Urban Green Space in Transition: Historical parks and Soviet heritage in Arkhangelsk, Russia." Critical Housing Analysis 3, no. 2: 1.
Diana Dushkova. [Medico-geographical analysis of the territory: the experience of research in the European North of Russia]. Hygiene and sanitation 2013, 1 .
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova. [Medico-geographical analysis of the territory: the experience of research in the European North of Russia]. Hygiene and sanitation. 2013; (2):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova. 2013. "[Medico-geographical analysis of the territory: the experience of research in the European North of Russia]." Hygiene and sanitation , no. 2: 1.
Diana Dushkova; Moscow State University; Sebastian Lentz; Monika Micheel; Alexander Evseev; Boris Kochurov. ENVIRONMENT IN THE HUMAN PERCEPTION: GEOGRAPHICAL ASPECTS. GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY 2011, 4, 1 .
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Moscow State University, Sebastian Lentz, Monika Micheel, Alexander Evseev, Boris Kochurov. ENVIRONMENT IN THE HUMAN PERCEPTION: GEOGRAPHICAL ASPECTS. GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY. 2011; 4 (4):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Moscow State University; Sebastian Lentz; Monika Micheel; Alexander Evseev; Boris Kochurov. 2011. "ENVIRONMENT IN THE HUMAN PERCEPTION: GEOGRAPHICAL ASPECTS." GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY 4, no. 4: 1.
The present work highlights the different aspects of human perception of environment, specific characteristics of the subjective estimation of its state and attitudes to environmental quality. The authors claim more scientific awareness for the understanding of the motivations determining human behavior during interaction with the environment and knowledge about the objective functional system “perception—action” as part of complex geoecological analyses. Furthermore the populations view on the further development of the landscape to improve its living conditions etc. is a crucial part of this concept.
Diana Dushkova; Sebastian Lentz; Monika Micheel; Alexander Evseev; Boris Kochurov. ENVIRONMENT IN THE HUMAN PERCEPTION: GEOGRAPHICAL ASPECTS. GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY 2011, 4, 48-56 .
AMA StyleDiana Dushkova, Sebastian Lentz, Monika Micheel, Alexander Evseev, Boris Kochurov. ENVIRONMENT IN THE HUMAN PERCEPTION: GEOGRAPHICAL ASPECTS. GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY. 2011; 4 (4):48-56.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiana Dushkova; Sebastian Lentz; Monika Micheel; Alexander Evseev; Boris Kochurov. 2011. "ENVIRONMENT IN THE HUMAN PERCEPTION: GEOGRAPHICAL ASPECTS." GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY 4, no. 4: 48-56.