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A Simple Planting Technique for Re-establishing Trees Where Frequent Inundation Occurs

A Simple Planting Technique for Re-establishing Trees Where Frequent Inundation Occurs

Published on: January 26, 2018

Place Attachment and Views on Tree Management.

Daria Paniotova-Maczka¹, Piotr Matczak², Piotr Jabkowski²

¹Faculty of Psychology and Cognitive Science, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland.

Frontiers in Psychology

|June 21, 2021

Summary

This study explored how place attachment influences views on tree management in rural and urban areas. Stronger attachment in rural settings correlated with support for municipal tree removal decisions, while urban attachment related to cultural benefits.

Keywords:

ecosystem services landowner vs. municipality place attachment relational values rural vs. urban the decision of cutting off trees trees management

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Published on: October 1, 2013

Area of Science:

Environmental Psychology
Urban Forestry Management
Sociology

Background:

Limited research exists on stakeholder perspectives regarding environmental management.
Understanding resident views on tree management is crucial for sustainable urban and rural planning.
Place attachment is a key psychological variable influencing environmental attitudes.

Purpose of the Study:

To investigate how residents in rural and urban settings perceive tree management decisions.
To examine the influence of place attachment on these perceptions.
To identify factors affecting views on who should decide tree removal.

Main Methods:

Survey data collected from 231 residents in Nysa (rural) and Racibórz (urban), Poland.
Statistical analysis, including logistic regression models, was employed.
Relational environmental views and place attachment were assessed.

Main Results:

Place attachment and perceived ecosystem services significantly impacted views on tree management.
In rural areas, place attachment positively correlated with support for municipal tree removal decisions.
In urban areas, place attachment was linked to perceptions of trees' cultural benefits, not removal decisions.

Conclusions:

Psychological variables like place attachment are vital in understanding and managing tree removal conflicts.
Tailoring management strategies to local contexts and psychological factors can improve stakeholder engagement.
Future research should further explore the nuances of place attachment in environmental decision-making.