Quae 1776586494 20260419 fre

www.quae.com-R002900 03 01 01 R002900 00 ED E101 02 01 01 Into the woods Overlapping perspectives on the history of ancien forest 01 eng 22 9999536 17 01 P4 Éditions Quae 01 01 P4 Éditions Quae 02 01 003367 03 9782759229079 15 9782759229079 03 01 D1 Quae 45 03 www.quae.com-003367 03 01 01 003367 03 9782759229079 15 9782759229079 06 10.35690/978-2-7592-2907-9 10 EA E101 E201 10 02 CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 FR 02 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/fr/ 01 R002900 ED E101 1 10 01 02 Update Sciences & technologies Cette collection publie des ouvrages en français ou en anglais faisant le point sur des avancées récentes dans les domaines des sciences et des technologies. Elle est destinée aux spécialistes du domaine. 01 01 Into the woods Overlapping perspectives on the history of ancien forest 1 B15 01 A2204 Sandrine Paradis-Grenouillet Paradis-Grenouillet , Sandrine Sandrine Paradis-Grenouillet Sandrine Paradis-Grenouillet est géographe, anthracologue et dendrologue, spécialisée dans l’étude des forêts sur la longue durée. SandrineParadis-Grenouillet estgéographe, anthracologue et dendrologue, spécialisée dans l’étude des forêtssur la longue durée. 2 B15 01 A356 Chantal Aspe Aspe, Chantal Chantal Aspe Chantal Aspe est sociologue de l’environnement, maître de conférence à l’université d’Aix-Marseille /laboratoire Population-environnement-développement de l’IRD.<o:p></o:p> Chantal Aspe est maître de conférences, habilitée à diriger des recherches en sociologie (université d’Aix-Marseille, UMR LPED). Elle travaille sur le thème « environnement et changement social », et s’intéresse aux processus interactifs entre natures et sociétés, en particulier dans le domaine de la gestion de l’eau. Elle a publié de nombreux ouvrages, parmi lesquels De l’eau agricole à l’eau environnementale, 2012, Editions Quæ. 3 B15 01 A2205 Sylvain Burri Burri , Sylvain Sylvain Burri Sylvain Burri est historien et archéologue médiéviste, attaché au Laboratoire d’archéologie médiévale et moderne en Méditerranée du CNRS. SylvainBurri est historien et archéologue médiéviste, attachéau Laboratoire d’archéologie médiévale et moderne en Méditerranée du CNRS. 1 01 eng 01 24 Izibook:Subject Milieux naturels et environnement 24 Izibook:Subject Sciences sociales, politiques, économiques 24 Izibook:Subject Forêt et sylviculture 24 Izibook:SubjectAndCategoryAndTags |Milieux naturels et environnement|Biodiversité, flores et faunes;Territoire et espace rural 24 Izibook:SubjectAndCategoryAndTags |Sciences sociales, politiques, économiques|Développement, développement durable 24 Izibook:SubjectAndCategoryAndTags |Forêt et sylviculture|Essences et écosystèmes;Gestion et aménagement 23 Izibook:Tags Biodiversité, flores et faunes;Territoire et espace rural 23 Izibook:NewTags Milieux naturels et environnement|Biodiversité, flores et faunes;Territoire et espace rural 23 Izibook:NewTags Sciences sociales, politiques, économiques|Développement, développement durable 23 Izibook:NewTags Forêt et sylviculture|Essences et écosystèmes;Gestion et aménagement 20 biodiversité;forêt;histoire 10 2011 NAT010000 01 582.6 05 00 Towards aninterdisciplinary approach on ancient forests<o:p></o:p>      Ancient and old-growth forests:definitions and main conservation issues<o:p></o:p>      Investigating past forest managementlegacies of current ancient forests<o:p></o:p>      Investigating past forest trajectories:from pluridisciplinarity to interdisciplinarity<o:p></o:p>      “Into the Woods” internationalconference: advancing interdisciplinarity<o:p></o:p>      References<o:p></o:p> Part 1: Perception andmanagement of ancient forests as a natural and cultural heritage<o:p></o:p>Chapter1: Distinguishing the definition and meaning of ancient woodland in England<o:p></o:p>Chapter2: Managing Walloon ancient woodlands as heritage<o:p></o:p>Chapter3: Ancient coppice woodlands in the Czech Republic<o:p></o:p>Chapter4: How the ancient forest concept emerged in the French media<o:p></o:p>Chapter5: Mediterranean forest users and ancient forests: appreciating nature as asocial and welcoming place rather than wilderness<o:p></o:p> Part 2: Investigatingforest ancientness: advocating for interdisciplinarity<o:p></o:p>Chapter6: A toolbox to identify and characterize ancient forests in the French MassifCentral<o:p></o:p>Chapter7: On the ecology of ancient and recent woodlands: the role of the historicalapproach<o:p></o:p>Chapter8: Ancient forest and old-growth forest from the perspective of medieval andmodern written sources. The case of the ‘Bois de la Sainte-Baume’ (France, ADlate 13th to early 19th centuries)<o:p></o:p>Chapter9: Using a dendrochronological and archaeological approach to understand timberuses and ancient forest management in the southern French Alps over the lastmillennium<o:p></o:p>Chapter10: Long-term forest evolution and woodland uses in an ancientcharcoal-production forest of the eastern French Pyrenees: an interdisciplinaryapproach at high spatio-temporal resolution<o:p></o:p> Part 3: “At the edge ofthe forest”: other ways to think about ancient and old-growth forests<o:p></o:p>Chapter11: The ‘recent’ forests of Mount Venda (Padua, Italy): when historicalcartography and archaeobotany tell quite a different story<o:p></o:p>Chapter13: Rejuvenating the elderly and aging the youngsters: ancient managementpractices in continuously renewed native ash tree forests in the High Atlas ofMorocco<o:p></o:p> Chapter13: The ancient forests of the Argentinean Pampas: challenging old paradigmsabout a treeless landscape<o:p></o:p>Chapter14: Root and branch: a community archaeology and palaeoecology approach to theinvestigation of a submerged forest at Pett Level, Sussex, UK<o:p></o:p> Conclusions - Reflectionson interdisciplinarity in the social and natural sciences from the perspectiveof disciplinary frontiers in the face of a complex reality<o:p></o:p>      Forests: construction between nature andsociety<o:p></o:p>      Symbolism of the frontiers and dialoguebetween disciplines<o:p></o:p>      References<o:p></o:p>  List of authors<o:p></o:p> 03 00 At the centre of concerns related to curbing the decline in forest biodiversity caused by increasing anthropogenic pressure and global change, old-growth forests are mainly characterised by the continuity of their tree cover. This has been defined mainly by their appearance on historical maps and by ecological criteria dating back to certain temporal cut-off points (about two centuries). Inherited over hundreds, even thousands,of years of interaction between Man and Nature, these ancient forests have been managed and shaped by past societies to meet their various needs, both domestic and industrial. Also, studying the historical trajectories of such forests,their responses to environmental and anthropogenic stress, and the long-term consequences of past human activities, is essential in order to better understand their current ecology and rethink their conservation. The development of pluridisciplinary and interdisciplinary research (ecology, paleoecology, history, archaeology, geography, sociology) now makes it possiblenot only to push back the hitherto accepted thresholds of ancientness, but in particular to understand old forests in their entirety and complexity over the longer term.<o:p></o:p> <o:p></o:p>This book, comprising both theoretical and methodological contributions along with case studies, reflects the diversity of current approaches and thinking and promotes interdisciplinarity as the only route to a comprehensive understanding of ancient forests as natural and cultural assets. At the centre of concerns related to curbing thedecline in forest biodiversity caused by increasing anthropogenic pressure andglobal change, old-growth forests are mainly characterised by the continuity oftheir tree cover. This has been defined mainly by their appearance onhistorical maps and by ecological criteria dating back to certain temporalcut-off points (about two centuries). Inherited over hundreds, even thousands,of years of interaction between Man and Nature, these ancient forests have beenmanaged and shaped by past societies to meet their various needs, both domesticand industrial. Also, studying the historical trajectories of such forests,their responses to environmental and anthropogenic stress, and the long-termconsequences of past human activities, is essential in order to betterunderstand their current ecology and rethink their conservation. Thedevelopment of pluridisciplinary and interdisciplinary research (ecology,paleoecology, history, archaeology, geography, sociology) now makes it possiblenot only to push back the hitherto accepted thresholds of ancientness, but inparticular to understand old forests in their entirety and complexity over thelonger term.<o:p></o:p> <o:p></o:p>This book, comprising both theoretical andmethodological contributions along with case studies, reflects the diversity ofcurrent approaches and thinking and promotes interdisciplinarity as the onlyroute to a comprehensive understanding of ancient forests as natural andcultural assets. 02 00 This book reflects the diversity of current approaches and thinking and promotes interdisciplinarity as the only route to a comprehensive understanding of ancient forests as natural and cultural assets. This bookreflects the diversity of current approaches and thinking and promotesinterdisciplinarity as the only route to a comprehensive understanding ofancient forests as natural and cultural assets. 04 00 Towards an interdisciplinary approach on ancient forests<o:p></o:p>     Ancient and old-growth forests: definitions and main conservation issues<o:p></o:p>     Investigating past forest management legacies of current ancient forests<o:p></o:p>     Investigating past forest trajectories: from pluridisciplinarity to interdisciplinarity<o:p></o:p>     “Into the Woods” international conference: advancing interdisciplinarity<o:p></o:p>     References<o:p></o:p> Part 1: Perception and management of ancient forests as a natural and cultural heritage<o:p></o:p>Chapter 1: Distinguishing the definition and meaning of ancient woodland in England<o:p></o:p>Chapter 2: Managing Walloon ancient woodlands as heritage<o:p></o:p>Chapter 3: Ancient coppice woodlands in the Czech Republic<o:p></o:p>Chapter 4: How the ancient forest concepte merged in the French media<o:p></o:p>Chapter 5: Mediterranean forest users and ancient forests: appreciating nature as a social and welcoming place rather than wilderness<o:p></o:p> Part 2: Investigating forest ancientness: advocating for interdisciplinarity<o:p></o:p>Chapter 6: A toolbox to identify and characterize ancient forests in the French Massif Central<o:p></o:p>Chapter 7: On the ecology of ancient and recent woodlands: the role of the historical approach<o:p></o:p>Chapter 8: Ancient forest and old-growth forest from the perspective of medieval and modern written sources. The case of the‘Bois de la Sainte-Baume’ (France, AD late 13th to early 19th centuries)<o:p></o:p>Chapter 9: Using a dendrochronological and archaeological approach to understand timber uses and ancient forest managementin the southern French Alps over the last millennium<o:p></o:p>Chapter 10: Long-term forest evolution and woodland uses in an ancient charcoal-production forest of the eastern French Pyrenees: an interdisciplinary approach at high spatio-temporal resolution<o:p></o:p> Part 3: “At the edge of the forest”: other ways to think about ancient and old-growth forests<o:p></o:p>Chapter 11: The ‘recent’ forests of Mount Venda (Padua, Italy): when historical cartography and archaeobotany tell quite a different story<o:p></o:p>Chapter 13: Rejuvenating the elderly and agingthe youngsters: ancient management practices in continuously renewed native ash tree forests in the High Atlas of Morocco<o:p></o:p> Chapter 13: The ancient forests of the Argentinean Pampas: challenging old paradigms about a treeless landscape<o:p></o:p>Chapter 14: Root and branch: a community archaeology and palaeoecology approach to the investigation of a submerged forest at Pett Level, Sussex, UK<o:p></o:p> Conclusions- Reflections on interdisciplinarity in the social and natural sciences from the perspective of disciplinary frontiers in the face of a complex reality<o:p></o:p>     Forests: construction between nature and society<o:p></o:p>     Symbolism of the frontiers and dialogue between disciplines<o:p></o:p>      References<o:p></o:p>  List of authors<o:p></o:p>  Towardsan interdisciplinary approach on ancient forests<o:p></o:p>     Ancient and old-growth forests: definitions and main conservation issues<o:p></o:p>     Investigating past forest management legacies of current ancient forests<o:p></o:p>     Investigating past forest trajectories: from pluridisciplinarity tointerdisciplinarity<o:p></o:p>     “Into the Woods” international conference: advancing interdisciplinarity<o:p></o:p>     References<o:p></o:p> Part1: Perception and management of ancient forests as a natural and culturalheritage<o:p></o:p>Chapter 1: Distinguishing the definition andmeaning of ancient woodland in England<o:p></o:p>Chapter 2: Managing Walloon ancient woodlands asheritage<o:p></o:p>Chapter 3: Ancient coppice woodlands in theCzech Republic<o:p></o:p>Chapter 4: How the ancient forest conceptemerged in the French media<o:p></o:p>Chapter 5: Mediterranean forest users andancient forests: appreciating nature as a social and welcoming place ratherthan wilderness<o:p></o:p> Part2: Investigating forest ancientness: advocating for interdisciplinarity<o:p></o:p>Chapter 6: A toolbox to identify andcharacterize ancient forests in the French Massif Central<o:p></o:p>Chapter 7: On the ecology of ancient and recentwoodlands: the role of the historical approach<o:p></o:p>Chapter 8: Ancient forest and old-growth forestfrom the perspective of medieval and modern written sources. The case of the‘Bois de la Sainte-Baume’ (France, AD late 13th to early 19th centuries)<o:p></o:p>Chapter 9: Using a dendrochronological andarchaeological approach to understand timber uses and ancient forest managementin the southern French Alps over the last millennium<o:p></o:p>Chapter 10: Long-term forest evolution andwoodland uses in an ancient charcoal-production forest of the eastern FrenchPyrenees: an interdisciplinary approach at high spatio-temporal resolution<o:p></o:p> Part3: “At the edge of the forest”: other ways to think about ancient andold-growth forests<o:p></o:p>Chapter 11: The ‘recent’ forests of Mount Venda(Padua, Italy): when historical cartography and archaeobotany tell quite adifferent story<o:p></o:p>Chapter 13: Rejuvenating the elderly and agingthe youngsters: ancient management practices in continuously renewed native ashtree forests in the High Atlas of Morocco<o:p></o:p> Chapter 13: The ancient forests of theArgentinean Pampas: challenging old paradigms about a treeless landscape<o:p></o:p>Chapter 14: Root and branch: a communityarchaeology and palaeoecology approach to the investigation of a submergedforest at Pett Level, Sussex, UK<o:p></o:p> Conclusions- Reflections on interdisciplinarity in the social and natural sciences fromthe perspective of disciplinary frontiers in the face of a complex reality<o:p></o:p>     Forests: construction between nature and society<o:p></o:p>     Symbolism of the frontiers and dialogue between disciplines<o:p></o:p>      References<o:p></o:p>  List of authors<o:p></o:p>  21 00 06 01 https://www.quae.com/produit/1539/9782759229079/into-the-woods 01 00 03 02 https://www.quae.com/system/product_pictures/data/009/894/837/original/02666BDW_Intothewoods.jpg 17 14 20241004T215559+0200 01 P4 Éditions Quae 01 01 P4 Éditions Quae 04 01 00 20181130 19 00 20181130 01 WORLD WORLD 08 Éditions Quae 04 01 00 20181130 03 01 D1 Quae 20 04 05 01 EUR