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Transmission of experience about prey and habitat supports the survival of next generation of wolves. Thus, the parent pack (PP) can affect whether young migrating wolves (loners) kill farm animals or choose to be in human environments, which generates human–wolf conflicts. Therefore, we researched whether the behavior of loners resembles PP behavior. After being extinct, 22 loners had entered the Netherlands between 2015 and 2019. Among them, 14 could be DNA-identified and linked with their PPs in Germany. Some loners were siblings. We assessed the behavior of each individual and PP through a structured Google search. PP behavior was determined for the loner’s rearing period. Similarity between loner and PP behavior was significant (p = 0.022) and applied to 10 of 14 cases: like their PPs, three loners killed sheep and were near humans, five killed sheep and did not approach humans, while two loners were unproblematic, they did not kill sheep, nor were they near humans. Siblings behaved similarly. Thus, sheep killing and proximity to humans may develop during early-life experiences in the PP. However, by negative reinforcement that can be prevented. New methods are suggested to achieve that. As a result, new generations may not be problematic when leaving PPs.
Diederik van Liere; Nataša Siard; Pim Martens; Dušanka Jordan. Conflicts with Wolves Can Originate from Their Parent Packs. Animals 2021, 11, 1801 .
AMA StyleDiederik van Liere, Nataša Siard, Pim Martens, Dušanka Jordan. Conflicts with Wolves Can Originate from Their Parent Packs. Animals. 2021; 11 (6):1801.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDiederik van Liere; Nataša Siard; Pim Martens; Dušanka Jordan. 2021. "Conflicts with Wolves Can Originate from Their Parent Packs." Animals 11, no. 6: 1801.
Although there has been a steady increase in the number of studies on consumer behaviour in relation to sustainable development, there is limited focus on the product disposal phase. This systematic literature review intends to: (1) clarify how concepts related to pro-environmental consumer behaviour are understood and analysed in the academic literature on waste management; (2) discover any interplay between pro-environmental consumer behaviour and generic consumer behaviour, and the conditions and factors that favour it. A typical systematic literature review methodology was applied to the papers available on Web of Science, Science Direct and EBSCO (Elton Bryson Stephens Company) host between 1975 and 2019, leading to the selection of 699 final papers. The findings reveal that: (1) Although scholars tend to create a variety of pro-environmental consumer behaviour models depending on their specific field of inquiry, all approaches can be traced back to a limited number of reference theories; (2) The overall level of interplay between pro-environmental consumer behaviour and generic consumer behaviour is limited, nevertheless a favourable context or a supportive institutional-legal framework can significantly influence it; (3) A plethora of conditions and factors favour this type of interplay, involving social psychology, laws, economics, institutions and more; (4) Several critical issues appear in the analysed papers, especially some scholars’ assumptions to be able to identify all key factors. It follows the need for a more interdisciplinary approach, a deeper analysis of the effectiveness of the intervention measures at the governmental and institutional level, and a clear classification of factors and conditions (as proposed by this review).
Alessandro Concari; Gerjo Kok; Pim Martens. A Systematic Literature Review of Concepts and Factors Related to Pro-Environmental Consumer Behaviour in Relation to Waste Management Through an Interdisciplinary Approach. Sustainability 2020, 12, 4452 .
AMA StyleAlessandro Concari, Gerjo Kok, Pim Martens. A Systematic Literature Review of Concepts and Factors Related to Pro-Environmental Consumer Behaviour in Relation to Waste Management Through an Interdisciplinary Approach. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (11):4452.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAlessandro Concari; Gerjo Kok; Pim Martens. 2020. "A Systematic Literature Review of Concepts and Factors Related to Pro-Environmental Consumer Behaviour in Relation to Waste Management Through an Interdisciplinary Approach." Sustainability 12, no. 11: 4452.
As an indicator of sustainable development, the ecological footprint has been successful in providing a basis for discussing the environmental impacts of human consumption. Humans are at the origin of numerous pollutant activities on Earth and are the primary drivers of climate change. However, very little research has been conducted on the environmental impacts of animals, especially companion animals. Often regarded as friends or family members by their owners, companion animals need significant amounts of food in order to sustain their daily energy requirement. The ecological paw print (EPP) could therefore serve as a useful indicator for assessing the impacts of companion animals on the environment. In the present article, we explain the environmental impact of companion dogs and cats by quantifying their dietary EPP and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions according to primary data we collected in China, the Netherlands, and Japan and discuss how to reduce companion dietary EPP and GHG emissions in order to understand the sustainability of the relationship between companion animals and the environment.
Pim Martens; Bingtao Su; Samantha Deblomme. The Ecological Paw Print of Companion Dogs and Cats. BioScience 2019, 69, 467 -474.
AMA StylePim Martens, Bingtao Su, Samantha Deblomme. The Ecological Paw Print of Companion Dogs and Cats. BioScience. 2019; 69 (6):467-474.
Chicago/Turabian StylePim Martens; Bingtao Su; Samantha Deblomme. 2019. "The Ecological Paw Print of Companion Dogs and Cats." BioScience 69, no. 6: 467-474.
Young adults’ attitudes towards animals will be influenced by a number of factors, including: sex, age, nationality/ethnicity, residence area, animal-related activities and hobbies, food habits, culture/religion, education and pet ownership. A case study of Dutch and Belgian high school students shows that levels of concern for animal welfare were distinctly higher among female participants, those who ate little to no meat, Belgian students, pet owners and those who had been to a zoo at least once. In general, students who reported having more contact with animals also had more positive attitudes towards animals. The social context and culture in which individuals grow shapes their perspectives through life. Early on, children learn about animals through storybooks, animated movies, toys, and through interactions with pets and wildlife, and will slowly start to build beliefs around those experiences. Their attitudes towards animals will be influenced by a number of factors, including: sex, age, nationality/ethnicity, residence area, animal-related activities and hobbies, food habits, culture/religion education, and pet ownership. A case study of Dutch and Belgian high school students (aged 12–21) investigated the attitudes of young people towards animals. By using the Animal Attitude Scale (AAS) and the Animal Issue Scale (AIS) questionnaires, our study shows that levels of concern for animal welfare were distinctly higher among: female participants; those who ate little to no meat; Belgian students; pet owners; and those who had been to a zoo at least once. In general, students who reported having more contact with animals also had more positive attitudes towards animals. To understand younger generations and their attitudes toward animals is to understand how future generations will look towards and treat our fellow animals, with which we share the planet Earth.
Pim Martens; Camille Hansart; Bingtao Su. Attitudes of Young Adults toward Animals—The Case of High School Students in Belgium and The Netherlands. Animals 2019, 9, 88 .
AMA StylePim Martens, Camille Hansart, Bingtao Su. Attitudes of Young Adults toward Animals—The Case of High School Students in Belgium and The Netherlands. Animals. 2019; 9 (3):88.
Chicago/Turabian StylePim Martens; Camille Hansart; Bingtao Su. 2019. "Attitudes of Young Adults toward Animals—The Case of High School Students in Belgium and The Netherlands." Animals 9, no. 3: 88.
Ethical ideologies, which include dimensions of idealism and relativism, are often involved in the process of decision-making regarding operational and economic research. However, the study of the role of ethical ideologies concerning public attitudes toward animals has been largely neglected. The present study analyzed how ethical ideologies and their interaction with human demographics relate to public attitudes toward animals in the Netherlands. The Ethics Position Questionnaire (EPQ) was used to assess respondents’ ethical ideologies and their relationship with attitudes toward animals, which were measured by the Animal Issue Scale (AIS) and the Animal Attitude Scale (AAS). The results demonstrated that respondents’ gender and age were both significantly associated with attitudes toward animals, although gender showed a stronger correlation than age. Absolutists and situationists tended to show greater concern for animals than did exceptionists and subjectivists. Public attitudes toward animals were found to be significantly related to idealism; this confirms previous findings in the United States and China. Consistent with some previous findings in the United States, no significant correlation between relativism and public attitudes toward animals was found among Dutch respondents. However, this finding is inconsistent with findings in China indicating that relativism was negatively related to people’s attitudes toward animals. Our study indicates that the correlation between idealism and attitudes toward animals is the same in different countries, while the correlation between relativism and attitudes toward animals differs between developed and developing countries.
Bingtao Su; Pim Martens. How Ethical Ideologies Relate to Public Attitudes toward Animals: The Dutch Case. Anthrozoös 2018, 31, 179 -194.
AMA StyleBingtao Su, Pim Martens. How Ethical Ideologies Relate to Public Attitudes toward Animals: The Dutch Case. Anthrozoös. 2018; 31 (2):179-194.
Chicago/Turabian StyleBingtao Su; Pim Martens. 2018. "How Ethical Ideologies Relate to Public Attitudes toward Animals: The Dutch Case." Anthrozoös 31, no. 2: 179-194.
Pim Martens; Carijn Beumer. Biodiversity Keeps People Healthy. Health of People, Places and Planet: Reflections based on Tony McMichael’s four decades of contribution to epidemiological understanding 2017, 1 .
AMA StylePim Martens, Carijn Beumer. Biodiversity Keeps People Healthy. Health of People, Places and Planet: Reflections based on Tony McMichael’s four decades of contribution to epidemiological understanding. 2017; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StylePim Martens; Carijn Beumer. 2017. "Biodiversity Keeps People Healthy." Health of People, Places and Planet: Reflections based on Tony McMichael’s four decades of contribution to epidemiological understanding , no. : 1.
Animals have accompanied humans for thousands of years, with a strong bond forged between humans and other species. Our relationships with animals can take different forms. On one hand, animals can serve instrumental purposes: We currently use animals for clothing, for testing a range of human products, for gaining basic insights into human biology and behavior, and as food. On the other hand, human–animal relations are social. The clearest example is the practice of pet keeping, with people attributing a special status to their companion animals. We review the current state of research on human–animal relations by focusing particularly on companion animals and on the psychological mechanisms involved in this special relationship. Our aim is to highlight key findings from human–animal relations research that also have implications for different scientific disciplines.
Catherine Amiot; Brock Bastian; Pim Martens. People and Companion Animals: It Takes Two to Tango. BioScience 2016, 66, 552 -560.
AMA StyleCatherine Amiot, Brock Bastian, Pim Martens. People and Companion Animals: It Takes Two to Tango. BioScience. 2016; 66 (7):552-560.
Chicago/Turabian StyleCatherine Amiot; Brock Bastian; Pim Martens. 2016. "People and Companion Animals: It Takes Two to Tango." BioScience 66, no. 7: 552-560.
In the past decade, interest in the impacts of ecosystem change on human health has strongly increased. The ecosystem–health relationship, however, is characterized by several complexity aspects, such as multiple and diverse health impacts – both positive and negative – and a strong interaction with socio-economic factors. As these aspects strongly determine the outcomes of the ecosystem–human health relationship, they should be accounted for in assessments. We identified 14 ecosystem services and six ecosystem disservices with a direct impact on human health. An extensive search and selection procedure yielded eleven computer-based tools that we evaluated regarding their suitability for assessment of the ecosystem–health relationship. Nine of 14 health-related ecosystem services are addressed by one or more of these tools. However, most tools do not include the final step of actually assessing the associated health outcomes such as mortality or disease incidence. Furthermore, the review shows that each complexity aspect is addressed by several of the evaluated tools, but always in an incomplete way. We recommend that further tool development should focus on improved integration of socio-economic factors and inclusion of ecosystem disservices. This would allow better assessment of the net contribution of ecosystems to human health.
Bram Oosterbroek; Joop de Kraker; Maud M.T.E. Huynen; Pim Martens. Assessing ecosystem impacts on health: A tool review. Ecosystem Services 2016, 17, 237 -254.
AMA StyleBram Oosterbroek, Joop de Kraker, Maud M.T.E. Huynen, Pim Martens. Assessing ecosystem impacts on health: A tool review. Ecosystem Services. 2016; 17 ():237-254.
Chicago/Turabian StyleBram Oosterbroek; Joop de Kraker; Maud M.T.E. Huynen; Pim Martens. 2016. "Assessing ecosystem impacts on health: A tool review." Ecosystem Services 17, no. : 237-254.
There is a growing body of scientific evidence supporting the existence of emotions in nonhuman animals. Companion-animal owners show a strong connection and attachment to their animals and readily assign emotions to them. In this paper we present information on how the attachment level of companion-animal owners correlates with their attribution of emotions to their companion cat or dog and their attribution of mirrored emotions. The results of an online questionnaire, completed by 1,023 Dutch-speaking cat and/or dog owners (mainly in the Netherlands and Belgium), suggest that owners attribute several emotions to their pets. Respondents attributed all posited basic (anger, joy [happiness], fear, surprise, disgust, and sadness) and complex (shame, jealousy, disappointment, and compassion) emotions to their companion animals, with a general trend toward basic emotions (with the exception of sadness) being more commonly attributed than complex emotions. All pet owners showed strong attachment to their companion animal(s), with the degree of attachment (of both cat and dog owners) varying significantly with education level and gender. Owners who ascribed human characteristics to their dog or cat also scored higher on the Pet Bonding Scale (PBS). Finally, owners who found it pleasant to pet their dog or cat had a higher average PBS score than those who did not like to do so. The relationship between owners’ attributions of mirrored emotions and the degree of attachment to dogs was significant for all emotions, whilst for cats this relationship was significant only for joy, sadness, surprise, shame, disappointment, and compassion.
Pim Martens; Marie-José Enders-Slegers; Jessica K. Walker. The Emotional Lives of Companion Animals: Attachment and Subjective Claims by Owners of Cats and Dogs. Anthrozoös 2016, 29, 73 -88.
AMA StylePim Martens, Marie-José Enders-Slegers, Jessica K. Walker. The Emotional Lives of Companion Animals: Attachment and Subjective Claims by Owners of Cats and Dogs. Anthrozoös. 2016; 29 (1):73-88.
Chicago/Turabian StylePim Martens; Marie-José Enders-Slegers; Jessica K. Walker. 2016. "The Emotional Lives of Companion Animals: Attachment and Subjective Claims by Owners of Cats and Dogs." Anthrozoös 29, no. 1: 73-88.
Although people will most likely adjust to warmer temperatures, it is still difficult to assess what this adaptation will look like. This scenario-based integrated health impacts assessment explores baseline (1981–2010) and future (2050) population attributable fractions (PAF) of mortality due to heat (PAFheat) and cold (PAFcold), by combining observed temperature–mortality relationships with the Dutch KNMI’14 climate scenarios and three adaptation scenarios. The 2050 model results without adaptation reveal a decrease in PAFcold (8.90% at baseline; 6.56%–7.85% in 2050) that outweighs the increase in PAFheat (1.15% at baseline; 1.66%–2.52% in 2050). When the 2050 model runs applying the different adaptation scenarios are considered as well, however, the PAFheat ranges between 0.94% and 2.52% and the PAFcold between 6.56% and 9.85%. Hence, PAFheat and PAFcold can decrease as well as increase in view of climate change (depending on the adaptation scenario). The associated annual mortality burdens in 2050—accounting for both the increasing temperatures and mortality trend—show that heat-related deaths will range between 1879 and 5061 (1511 at baseline) and cold-related deaths between 13,149 and 19,753 (11,727 at baseline). Our results clearly illustrate that model outcomes are not only highly dependent on climate scenarios, but also on adaptation assumptions. Hence, a better understanding of (the impact of various) plausible adaptation scenarios is required to advance future integrated health impact assessments.
Maud M. T. E. Huynen; Pim Martens. Climate Change Effects on Heat- and Cold-Related Mortality in the Netherlands: A Scenario-Based Integrated Environmental Health Impact Assessment. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 2015, 12, 13295 -13320.
AMA StyleMaud M. T. E. Huynen, Pim Martens. Climate Change Effects on Heat- and Cold-Related Mortality in the Netherlands: A Scenario-Based Integrated Environmental Health Impact Assessment. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2015; 12 (10):13295-13320.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaud M. T. E. Huynen; Pim Martens. 2015. "Climate Change Effects on Heat- and Cold-Related Mortality in the Netherlands: A Scenario-Based Integrated Environmental Health Impact Assessment." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 12, no. 10: 13295-13320.
There is growing evidence of climate change affecting infectious disease risk in Western Europe. The call for effective adaptation to this challenge becomes increasingly stronger. This paper presents the results of a survey exploring Dutch expert perspectives on adaptation responses to climate change impacts on infectious disease risk in Western Europe. Additionally, the survey explores the expert sample’s prioritization of mitigation and adaptation, and expert views on the willingness and capacity of relevant actors to respond to climate change. An integrated view on the causation of infectious disease risk is employed, including multiple (climatic and non-climatic) factors. The results show that the experts consider some adaptation responses as relatively more cost-effective, like fostering interagency and community partnerships, or beneficial to health, such as outbreak investigation and response. Expert opinions converge and diverge for different adaptation responses. Regarding the prioritization of mitigation and adaptation responses expert perspectives converge towards a 50/50 budgetary allocation. The experts consider the national government/health authority as the most capable actor to respond to climate change-induced infectious disease risk. Divergence and consensus among expert opinions can influence adaptation policy processes. Further research is necessary to uncover prevailing expert perspectives and their roots, and compare these.
Su-Mia Akin; Pim Martens; Maud M.T.E. Huynen. Climate Change and Infectious Disease Risk in Western Europe: A Survey of Dutch Expert Opinion on Adaptation Responses and Actors. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 2015, 12, 9726 -9749.
AMA StyleSu-Mia Akin, Pim Martens, Maud M.T.E. Huynen. Climate Change and Infectious Disease Risk in Western Europe: A Survey of Dutch Expert Opinion on Adaptation Responses and Actors. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2015; 12 (8):9726-9749.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSu-Mia Akin; Pim Martens; Maud M.T.E. Huynen. 2015. "Climate Change and Infectious Disease Risk in Western Europe: A Survey of Dutch Expert Opinion on Adaptation Responses and Actors." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 12, no. 8: 9726-9749.
Climate change is considered to be a significant influence for infectious disease risk in Western Europe. Climatic and non-climatic developments act together resulting in current and future infectious disease risk. This study uses a survey to explore Dutch expert perspectives on climate change induced infectious disease risk. The results show that the experts consider temperature change, precipitation change, humidity change, and climate change induced habitat change to be relatively important for water-related infectious disease risk, vector-borne disease risk excluding zoonoses, and the risk of zoonoses. The climatic drivers are seen as relatively less important for food-related infectious disease risk. The experts rate many non-climatic drivers to be highly important for infectious disease risk. Comparatively, the majority of the non-climatic drivers assessed are seen as more important than climate change drivers. The degree of uncertainty in the future development of climatic drivers is viewed as moderate to high, and for non-climatic drivers mostly as moderate. An analysis of subsamples based on professional backgrounds reveals differences in experts’ opinions for e.g., socio-cultural drivers, and similarities. Diversity and consensus amongst expert perspectives on climate change and infectious diseases can have implications for policy. Further research to uncover and compare prevailing perspectives is necessary.
Su-Mia Akin; Pim Martens. A Survey of Dutch Expert Opinion on Climatic Drivers of Infectious Disease Risk in Western Europe. Climate 2014, 2, 310 -328.
AMA StyleSu-Mia Akin, Pim Martens. A Survey of Dutch Expert Opinion on Climatic Drivers of Infectious Disease Risk in Western Europe. Climate. 2014; 2 (4):310-328.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSu-Mia Akin; Pim Martens. 2014. "A Survey of Dutch Expert Opinion on Climatic Drivers of Infectious Disease Risk in Western Europe." Climate 2, no. 4: 310-328.
Dengue fever (DF) has been emerging in Hanoi over the last decade. Both DF epidemiology and climate in Hanoi are strongly seasonal. This study aims at characterizing the seasonality of DF in Hanoi and its links to climatic variables as DF incidence increases from year to year.
Thi Thanh Toan Do; Pim Martens; Ngoc Hoat Luu; Pamela Wright; Marc Choisy. Climatic-driven seasonality of emerging dengue fever in Hanoi, Vietnam. BMC Public Health 2014, 14, 1078 .
AMA StyleThi Thanh Toan Do, Pim Martens, Ngoc Hoat Luu, Pamela Wright, Marc Choisy. Climatic-driven seasonality of emerging dengue fever in Hanoi, Vietnam. BMC Public Health. 2014; 14 (1):1078.
Chicago/Turabian StyleThi Thanh Toan Do; Pim Martens; Ngoc Hoat Luu; Pamela Wright; Marc Choisy. 2014. "Climatic-driven seasonality of emerging dengue fever in Hanoi, Vietnam." BMC Public Health 14, no. 1: 1078.
This paper discusses the measurement of globalization with a view to advancing the construction of globalization indices. It critically analyzes the types of indices that can contribute to knowledge and policy on globalization. Three issues are particularly highlighted: (a) the focus of measurement (i.e. on activities or policies); (b) the dimensions of measurement (i.e. cultural, ecological, economic, political, and/or social); and (c) the units of measurement (i.e. local, national, regional, and/or global). This paper argues that a workable forward strategy should not seek to identify the single best composite globalization index, but rather should work in an interdisciplinary mode towards a set of complementary globalization indices. These quantitative analyses can then be productively blended with qualitative approaches in a fuller assessment of globalization's extent and impact.
Pim Martens; Marco Caselli; Philippe De Lombaerde; Lukas Figge; Jan Aart Scholte. New Directions in Globalization Indices. Globalizations 2014, 12, 217 -228.
AMA StylePim Martens, Marco Caselli, Philippe De Lombaerde, Lukas Figge, Jan Aart Scholte. New Directions in Globalization Indices. Globalizations. 2014; 12 (2):217-228.
Chicago/Turabian StylePim Martens; Marco Caselli; Philippe De Lombaerde; Lukas Figge; Jan Aart Scholte. 2014. "New Directions in Globalization Indices." Globalizations 12, no. 2: 217-228.
Globalisation is a complex process which leads to an increasing connectedness and interrelatedness in the political, economic, social and cultural, technological, and environmental domain on many different scales. While this is a truly global phenomenon, it also has different impacts and manifestations in different geographic localities. As a result, different nations exhibit different levels of globalisation or connectedness. Further, perspectives on globalisation are manifold and change over time, therefore it is crucial to continuously reflect upon and revise existing methodologies. Composite indices are a powerful tool to capture and measure complex concepts that allow for monitoring complex systems over time and yield relative rankings and comparisons. This article presents a revised and updated Maastricht Globalisation Index for 117 countries and three points in time—2000, 2008, and 2012—including a new calculation methodology and data. Results show that globalisation still continues but has slowed down, due to the recent economic crisis.
Lukas Figge; Pim Martens. Globalisation Continues: The Maastricht Globalisation Index Revisited and Updated. Globalizations 2014, 11, 875 -893.
AMA StyleLukas Figge, Pim Martens. Globalisation Continues: The Maastricht Globalisation Index Revisited and Updated. Globalizations. 2014; 11 (6):875-893.
Chicago/Turabian StyleLukas Figge; Pim Martens. 2014. "Globalisation Continues: The Maastricht Globalisation Index Revisited and Updated." Globalizations 11, no. 6: 875-893.
Darryn McEvoy; Chiung Ting Chang; Pim Martens. Imagining the unimaginable. The Social and Behavioural Aspects of Climate Change: Linking Vulnerability, Ad 2013, 275 -287.
AMA StyleDarryn McEvoy, Chiung Ting Chang, Pim Martens. Imagining the unimaginable. The Social and Behavioural Aspects of Climate Change: Linking Vulnerability, Ad. 2013; ():275-287.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDarryn McEvoy; Chiung Ting Chang; Pim Martens. 2013. "Imagining the unimaginable." The Social and Behavioural Aspects of Climate Change: Linking Vulnerability, Ad , no. : 275-287.
Chiung Ting Chang; Pim Martens; Bas Amelung. The social and behavioural aspects of climate change. The Social and Behavioural Aspects of Climate Change: Linking Vulnerability, Ad 2013, 1 -10.
AMA StyleChiung Ting Chang, Pim Martens, Bas Amelung. The social and behavioural aspects of climate change. The Social and Behavioural Aspects of Climate Change: Linking Vulnerability, Ad. 2013; ():1-10.
Chicago/Turabian StyleChiung Ting Chang; Pim Martens; Bas Amelung. 2013. "The social and behavioural aspects of climate change." The Social and Behavioural Aspects of Climate Change: Linking Vulnerability, Ad , no. : 1-10.
Chiung Ting Chang; Pim Martens; Bas Amelung. Conclusion. The Social and Behavioural Aspects of Climate Change: Linking Vulnerability, Ad 2013, 288 -296.
AMA StyleChiung Ting Chang, Pim Martens, Bas Amelung. Conclusion. The Social and Behavioural Aspects of Climate Change: Linking Vulnerability, Ad. 2013; ():288-296.
Chicago/Turabian StyleChiung Ting Chang; Pim Martens; Bas Amelung. 2013. "Conclusion." The Social and Behavioural Aspects of Climate Change: Linking Vulnerability, Ad , no. : 288-296.
Pim Martens; Chiung Ting Chang; Darryn McEvoy. INTEGRATING ADAPTATION AND MITIGATION TO CLIMATIC CHANGES. Regions 2012, 288, 18 -20.
AMA StylePim Martens, Chiung Ting Chang, Darryn McEvoy. INTEGRATING ADAPTATION AND MITIGATION TO CLIMATIC CHANGES. Regions. 2012; 288 (1):18-20.
Chicago/Turabian StylePim Martens; Chiung Ting Chang; Darryn McEvoy. 2012. "INTEGRATING ADAPTATION AND MITIGATION TO CLIMATIC CHANGES." Regions 288, no. 1: 18-20.
Su-Mia Akin; Reina Pasma; Pim Martens. Environmental Literacy in Science and Society: From Knowledge to Decisions. Environmental Science & Policy 2012, 18, 1 -2.
AMA StyleSu-Mia Akin, Reina Pasma, Pim Martens. Environmental Literacy in Science and Society: From Knowledge to Decisions. Environmental Science & Policy. 2012; 18 ():1-2.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSu-Mia Akin; Reina Pasma; Pim Martens. 2012. "Environmental Literacy in Science and Society: From Knowledge to Decisions." Environmental Science & Policy 18, no. : 1-2.