MADAM, concept and reality. In: Mangrove dynamics and management in North Brazil

@inbook{Saint-Paul2010,
  Title = {MADAM, concept and reality},
  Author = {Saint-Paul, Ulrich},
  Editor = {Saint-Paul, U. and Schneider, H.},
  Journal = {Ecological studies},
  Year = {2010},
  Pages = {9-15},
  Doi = {10.1007/978-3-642-13457-9_2},
  Isbn = {978-3-642-13456-2},
  Booktitle = {Mangrove dynamics and management in North Brazil},
  Abstract = {MADAM was designed by the Centre for Tropical Marine Ecology (ZMT) in Bremen to establish a German research focus on “Ecology of Tropical Coastal Regions” aiming at improving the scientific basis for the protection and utilization of tropical coastal ecosystems. It was based on partnership with scientific institutions in Brazil. The development of the MADAM Project as a wide scope and long-term approach in environmental research was an early response of Brazil and Germany to worldwide disintegration of natural fragile ecosystems in the tropics. It was developed in the light of the Rio Declaration, Agenda 21, of the United Nations Conference for Environment and Development 1992, which promoted a worldwide policy for sustainable development and cooperation and drew attention to the ecological functions of threatened ecosystems like the mangroves. MADAM started in 1995 as a bilateral integrated long-term research project on mangrove dynamics and management. Financial support ended after 10 years in 2005, but the successful scientific cooperation is still ongoing.},
}

TY  - CHAP
AU  - Saint-Paul, Ulrich
ED  - Saint-Paul, Ulrich
ED  - Schneider, Horacio
TI  - MADAM, concept and reality
T2  - Ecological studies
PY  - 2010
SP  - 9-15
DO  - 10.1007/978-3-642-13457-9_2
SN  - 978-3-642-13456-2
BT  - Mangrove dynamics and management in North Brazil
AB  - MADAM was designed by the Centre for Tropical Marine Ecology (ZMT) in Bremen to establish a German research focus on “Ecology of Tropical Coastal Regions” aiming at improving the scientific basis for the protection and utilization of tropical coastal ecosystems. It was based on partnership with scientific institutions in Brazil. The development of the MADAM Project as a wide scope and long-term approach in environmental research was an early response of Brazil and Germany to worldwide disintegration of natural fragile ecosystems in the tropics. It was developed in the light of the Rio Declaration, Agenda 21, of the United Nations Conference for Environment and Development 1992, which promoted a worldwide policy for sustainable development and cooperation and drew attention to the ecological functions of threatened ecosystems like the mangroves. MADAM started in 1995 as a bilateral integrated long-term research project on mangrove dynamics and management. Financial support ended after 10 years in 2005, but the successful scientific cooperation is still ongoing.
ER  -