T
Timothy G. Holland
Researcher at University of California, Berkeley
Publications - 16
Citations - 973
Timothy G. Holland is an academic researcher from University of California, Berkeley. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ecosystem services & Land degradation. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 11 publications receiving 840 citations. Previous affiliations of Timothy G. Holland include McGill University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Untangling the Environmentalist's Paradox: Why Is Human Well-being Increasing as Ecosystem Services Degrade?
Ciara Raudsepp-Hearne,Garry D. Peterson,Maria Tengö,Elena M. Bennett,Timothy G. Holland,Karina Benessaiah,Graham K. MacDonald,Laura R. Pfeifer +7 more
TL;DR: The Millennium Ecosystem Assessment paradoxically found that human well-being has increased despite large global declines in most ecosystem services as discussed by the authors, and the authors assess four explanations of these divergent trends: (1) We have measured wellbeing incorrectly; (2) wellbeing is dependent on food services, which are increasing, and not on other services that are declining.
Summary for policymakers of the assessment report on land degradation and restoration of the Intergovernmental Science- Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services
Robert J. Scholes,Luca Montanarella,Anastasia Brainich,Nichole N. Barger,Ben ten Brink,Matthew Cantele,Barend F.N. Erasmus,Judith Lorraine Fisher,Toby A. Gardner,Timothy G. Holland,Florent Kohler,Janne S. Kotiaho,Graham P Von Maltitz,Grace Nangendo,Ram Pandit,John A. Parrotta,Matthew D. Potts,Steephen Prince,Mahesh Sankaran,Louise Willemen +19 more
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Life on the edge: gastrointestinal parasites from the forest edge and interior primate groups.
Colin A. Chapman,Colin A. Chapman,Michaela L. Speirs,Thomas R. Gillespie,Timothy G. Holland,Kiersten M. Austad +5 more
TL;DR: It is speculated that interactions with humans may be linked to the observed patterns of infections, and hence that understanding the ecology of infectious diseases in nonhuman primates is of paramount importance for conservation and potentially for human‐health planning.
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A Cross‐National Analysis of How Economic Inequality Predicts Biodiversity Loss
TL;DR: Inequality was a significant predictor of biodiversity loss and significantly improved the fit of the models, confirming that socioeconomic inequality is an important factor to consider when predicting rates of anthropogenic biodiversity loss.
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Agricultural GMOs—What We Know and Where Scientists Disagree
TL;DR: The potential of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) from the perspectives of various stakeholders is discussed in this article, where the benefits of this technology are shared among innovators, farmers, and consumers.