Discusses carbon trade in Mediterranean countries
Examines social ecology of carbon management in ecosystems taking different socio-economic and socio-ecologic structures in the Mediterranean region into account
Offers original research results on carbon sequestration
This book pursues a unique approach, investigating both the ecological and socio-economic aspects of carbon management in Mediterranean ecosystems. All chapters are based on papers originally presented at the 1st Istanbul Carbon Summit, held at Istanbul Technical University, 2–4 April, 2014, and revised following a peer-review process.
The book addresses the summit´s three main themes – carbon management, carbon technologies, and carbon trends – while also offering chapters on the economic aspects of carbon management and the ecological aspects of the carbon cycle. The chapters on economic aspects analyze the carbon trade and its institutional, political, and legislative structures in different Mediterranean nations, while those on ecological aspects review the discourse on and analysis of the related ecological factors and their feedback due to governance processes.
Introduction.- Soil Carbon Impacts on Functionality and Environmental Sustainability.- New World Atlas of Desertification and Issues of Carbon Sequestration, Organic Carbon Stocks, Nutrient Depletion and Implications for Food Security.- Terrestrial Ecosystem Carbon Dynamics as Influenced by Land Use and Climate.- EU Emissions Trading Scheme Application in Bulgaria, Greece and Romania from 2008 to 2012.- Indigenous Egyptian Nubians and Climate Change Mitigation.- Carbon Trading via Exports: Comparison of the Emissions Embodied in Exports in China and Turkey.- Energy–Economy–Ecology–Engineering (4E) Integrated Approach for GHG Inventories.- Cost-Benefit Assessment of Implementing LULUCF Accounting Rules in Turkey.- Carbon Certification of Afforestation/ Reforestation Areas in Turkey.- Carbon Sequestration and Mycorrhizae in Turkish Soils.
This book is unique covering both ecologic and socio-economic aspects of carbon manage¬ment in Mediterranean ecosystems. The chapters were originally presented at the 1st Istanbul Carbon Summit that was held at Istanbul Technical University, 2-4 April 2014 and subsequently revised after a peer review process. The summit focused on carbon manage¬ment, carbon technologies, and carbon trends. This book includes chapters on economic aspects of carbon management and on ecological aspects of the carbon cycle. The chapters on economic aspects analyze carbon trade and its institutional, political, and legislative structures in different Mediterranean nations, while those on ecological aspects review the discus¬sion and analysis of the related ecological factors and their feedbacks due to governance processes.
Contents
Introduction - 1: Soil Carbon Impacts on Functionality and Environmental Sustainability (Lal)—2: New World Atlas of Desertification and Issues of Carbon Sequestration, Organic Carbon Stocks, Nutrient Depletion and Implications for Food Security (Zdruli, Lal, Cherlet, Kapur)—3: Terrestrial Ecosystem Carbon Dynamics as Influenced by Land use and Climate (Ersahin, Kapur, Aydin, Akça, Tolunay, Görücü, Karahan, Bilgili)— 4: EU Emissions Trading Scheme Application in Bulgaria, Greece and Romania from 2008 to 2012 (Hatzilau, Giannakopoulos, Karellas, Kakaras—5: Indigenous Egyptian Nubians and Climate Change Mitigation (Ahmed)—6: Carbon Trading Via Exports: Comparison of the Emissions Embodied In Exports In China And Turkey (Erk, Cengiz)—7: Energy–Economy–Ecology–Engineering (4E) Integrated Approach for GHG Inventories (Sulukan, Saglam, Sidki Uyar)—8: Cost-Benefit Assessment of Implementing LULUCF Accounting Rules in Turkey (Bouyer, Serengil)—9: Carbon Certification of Afforestation/Reforestation Areas in Turkey (Ülgen, Kus, Günes, Kiris,.Özel, Zeydanli)—10: Carbon Sequestration and Mycorrhizae in Turkish Soils (Ortas , Lal, Kapur)
Editors:
Sabit Ersahin, Professor of Soil Science, Faculty of Forestry of the Çankiri Karatekin University, Turkey.
Selim Kapur, Professor of Soil Science, Faculty of Agriculture of the University of Çukurova, Adana, Turkey.
Erhan Akça, Assoc. Professor, School of Technical Sciences of the Adiyaman University, Adiyaman, Turkey.
Ayten Namli, Professor of Soil Science, Faculty of Agriculture of the University of Ankara, Ankara, Turkey.
Hakki Emrah Erdogan (Ph.D), Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Livestock, Ankara, Turkey.
This book pursues a unique approach, investigating both the ecological and socio-economic aspects of carbon management in Mediterranean ecosystems. All chapters are based on papers originally presented at the 1st Istanbul Carbon Summit, held at Istanbul Technical University, 2-4 April, 2014, and revised following a peer-review process.
The book addresses the summit's three main themes - carbon management, carbon technologies, and carbon trends - while also offering chapters on the economic aspects of carbon management and the ecological aspects of the carbon cycle. The chapters on economic aspects analyze the carbon trade and its institutional, political, and legislative structures in different Mediterranean nations, while those on ecological aspects review the discourse on and analysis of the related ecological factors and their feedback due to governance processes.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Introduction.- Soil Carbon Impacts on Functionality and Environmental Sustainability.- New World Atlas of Desertification and Issues of Carbon Sequestration, Organic Carbon Stocks, Nutrient Depletion and Implications for Food Security.- Terrestrial Ecosystem Carbon Dynamics as Influenced by Land Use and Climate.- EU Emissions Trading Scheme Application in Bulgaria, Greece and Romania from 2008 to 2012.- Indigenous Egyptian Nubians and Climate Change Mitigation.- Carbon Trading via Exports: Comparison of the Emissions Embodied in Exports in China and Turkey.- Energy-Economy-Ecology-Engineering (4E) Integrated Approach for GHG Inventories.- Cost-Benefit Assessment of Implementing LULUCF Accounting Rules in Turkey.- Carbon Certification of Afforestation/ Reforestation Areas in Turkey.- Carbon Sequestration and Mycorrhizae in Turkish Soils.
Klappentext
This book pursues a unique approach, investigating both the ecological and socio-economic aspects of carbon management in Mediterranean ecosystems. All chapters are based on papers originally presented at the 1st Istanbul Carbon Summit, held at Istanbul Technical University, 2-4 April, 2014, and revised following a peer-review process.rnThe book addresses the summit's three main themes - carbon management, carbon technologies, and carbon trends - while also offering chapters on the economic aspects of carbon management and the ecological aspects of the carbon cycle. The chapters on economic aspects analyze the carbon trade and its institutional, political, and legislative structures in different Mediterranean nations, while those on ecological aspects review the discourse on and analysis of the related ecological factors and their feedback due to governance processes.
rn
Discusses carbon trade in Mediterranean countries
Examines social ecology of carbon management in ecosystems taking different socio-economic and socio-ecologic structures in the Mediterranean region into account
Offers original research results on carbon sequestration
Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
