La sylviculture proche de la nature face au conflit économie-écologie : panacée ou illusion ?

Near-to-nature sylviculture in view of the conflict economy-ecology: panacea or illusion?The concept of near-to-nature sylviculture is open to varying ways of interpretation which mainly depend on the emphasis given to the terni of "culture" and "nature" and the values we associa...

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Main Author: Jean-Philippe Schütz
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Presses Agronomiques de Gembloux 1997-01-01
Series:Biotechnologie, Agronomie, Société et Environnement
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.pressesagro.be/base/text/v1n4/239.pdf
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spelling doaj-d24a02061aa342b5afb6ac00c8a849742020-11-24T22:03:13ZengPresses Agronomiques de GemblouxBiotechnologie, Agronomie, Société et Environnement1370-62331780-45071997-01-0114239247La sylviculture proche de la nature face au conflit économie-écologie : panacée ou illusion ?Jean-Philippe SchützNear-to-nature sylviculture in view of the conflict economy-ecology: panacea or illusion?The concept of near-to-nature sylviculture is open to varying ways of interpretation which mainly depend on the emphasis given to the terni of "culture" and "nature" and the values we associate with these two key expressions. It is, however, not a new concept; it dates back to the last century's sylvicultural conception developed by Karl Gayer. This very form of forest management bas been practised for more than a century in Switzerland; the experience gained is presented here. Sylviculture based on the principle of free use of cuttings is a remarkably liberal concept. It differs essentially from other, stricter concepts derived from the ideology of the perpetuating forest according to Môller. Using the principle of free use of cuttings, the aim is to revaluate the position of the sylviculture with regard to forest management, whose role is control and follow up. This liberal form of combining the principles of naturalness and multifunctionality appears to bc remarkably modern if the need to favour diversity is added. The whole is connected to the fact that current economic conditions are becoming less and less favourable.http://www.pressesagro.be/base/text/v1n4/239.pdfSylviculturenaturalnessmode of regenerationmultifunctionalitySwitzerland
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jean-Philippe Schütz
spellingShingle Jean-Philippe Schütz
La sylviculture proche de la nature face au conflit économie-écologie : panacée ou illusion ?
Biotechnologie, Agronomie, Société et Environnement
Sylviculture
naturalness
mode of regeneration
multifunctionality
Switzerland
author_facet Jean-Philippe Schütz
author_sort Jean-Philippe Schütz
title La sylviculture proche de la nature face au conflit économie-écologie : panacée ou illusion ?
title_short La sylviculture proche de la nature face au conflit économie-écologie : panacée ou illusion ?
title_full La sylviculture proche de la nature face au conflit économie-écologie : panacée ou illusion ?
title_fullStr La sylviculture proche de la nature face au conflit économie-écologie : panacée ou illusion ?
title_full_unstemmed La sylviculture proche de la nature face au conflit économie-écologie : panacée ou illusion ?
title_sort la sylviculture proche de la nature face au conflit économie-écologie : panacée ou illusion ?
publisher Presses Agronomiques de Gembloux
series Biotechnologie, Agronomie, Société et Environnement
issn 1370-6233
1780-4507
publishDate 1997-01-01
description Near-to-nature sylviculture in view of the conflict economy-ecology: panacea or illusion?The concept of near-to-nature sylviculture is open to varying ways of interpretation which mainly depend on the emphasis given to the terni of "culture" and "nature" and the values we associate with these two key expressions. It is, however, not a new concept; it dates back to the last century's sylvicultural conception developed by Karl Gayer. This very form of forest management bas been practised for more than a century in Switzerland; the experience gained is presented here. Sylviculture based on the principle of free use of cuttings is a remarkably liberal concept. It differs essentially from other, stricter concepts derived from the ideology of the perpetuating forest according to Môller. Using the principle of free use of cuttings, the aim is to revaluate the position of the sylviculture with regard to forest management, whose role is control and follow up. This liberal form of combining the principles of naturalness and multifunctionality appears to bc remarkably modern if the need to favour diversity is added. The whole is connected to the fact that current economic conditions are becoming less and less favourable.
topic Sylviculture
naturalness
mode of regeneration
multifunctionality
Switzerland
url http://www.pressesagro.be/base/text/v1n4/239.pdf
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