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Systems of Archetypes of Land Use: World Map 

Systems of Archetypes of Land Use: World Map 

Contexts in source publication

Context 1
... a goal to assess the global impacts of land use on the environment and the provision appropriate countermeasures, the group of researches has created a map of system of land use at the global level (Figure 2 The importance of these researches is reflected ...
Context 2
... size of farms in Serbia accounts 4.5 hectares, while in area of Vojvodina, that size is over 10 ha. In ownership structure of farms in Serbia, depicted in Figure 2, small farms (up to 5 ha) have the largest share in total number of farms with 48.8%, while the biggest farms are only 1% of total number of ...

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Citations

... The term was first used in the 13th century in English common law, where waste was considered vacant land [3]. Wasteland has different meanings across the world and regions; for example, in the global north, it is primarily referred to as derelict and brownfield sites [4] which are the product of industrial contamination [5].In the global south, words like degraded, neglected, and fallow land is associated with wasteland, which is primarily abundant in rural sectors [6][7][8].In both cases, concepts of wasteland are accompanied by characteristics like unfit for economic activity [9,10], degraded [11,12], the potential for redevelopment [13,14], and requires strategic management [15].In academic literature, wastelandrelated studies are mainly focused on two significant aspects: understanding the present status of wasteland and recognizing the potential prospect of wasteland. In most cases, wastelands are considered a barrier to economic utilization [16]. ...
... The second stage : 15 The second phase of the post-colonial wasteland development policy was emphasized by introducing the National Wasteland Development Board (NWDB), Integrated Wasteland Development Program (IWDP), and National Watershed Development Project, directly associated with a wasteland development program. The NWDB was formed in 1985, which first defined wasteland at the national level for optimum uses, mainly for fuel wood and fodder plantation. ...
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This article seeks to provide an improved and more comprehensive understanding of the concept and theories on wasteland. It achieves this by focusing on the Indian context allowing us to unpack the importance of including multiple perspectives of wasteland narratives; this means including more positive narratives of the potential of wasteland to inform and improve prospects for land policies in the global south. Wasteland is commonly recognized as an underutilized category of land that may transform into a valuable resource base with proper management measures. The term waste has multiple angles that carry different notions ranging from fallow to agroforestry land in the global south and Brownfield to green space in the global north. We conduct a narra-tive review approach to qualitatively analyze the concept wastelands studied in pre-existing lit-erature from 1970 to present. The unsystematic literature review approach incorporates multiple elements of wasteland discourse, like understanding the meaning of the term on a global scale, setting out the meaning of the term waste into multiple perspectives explicitly in the Indian con-text, along with different classes and management approaches of wasteland from a national per-spective. The multiple perspectives of wasteland not only generate misconception on land resource but spawn difficulties in land use policy particularly for Indian scenario. For sustainable land use policy, reclaiming wasteland would be the best possible way for India and other countries in Global South, which requires a comprehensive methodological overview on wasteland narrative.
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