@Article{MeyfroidtBRAACCCDDDEEFGGGGHHHJKKELLMMMMNNOPPPRRCSSSTTUVVZE:2022:TeFaAb,
               author = "Meyfroidt, Patrick and Bremond, Ariane de and Ryan, Casey M. and 
                         Archer, Emma and Aspinall, Richard and Chhabra, Abha and Camara, 
                         Gilberto and Corbera, Esteve and DeFries, Ruth and D{\'{\i}}­az, 
                         Sandra and Dong, Jinwei and Ellis, Erle C. and Erb, Karl-Heinz and 
                         Fisher, Janet A. and Garrett, Rachael D. and Golubiewski, Nancy E. 
                         and Grau, H. R. and Grove, J. M. and Haberl, H. and Heinimann, A. 
                         and Hostert, P. and Jobb{\'a}gy, E. G. and Kerr, S. and 
                         Kuemmerle, T. and E. F., Lambin and Lavorel, S. and Lele, S. and 
                         Mertz, O. and Messerli, P. and Metternicht, G. and Munroe, D. K. 
                         and Nagendra, H. and Nielsen, J. A. and Ojima, D. S. and Parker, 
                         D. c. and Pascualc, U. and Porter, J. R. and Ramankutty, N. and 
                         Reenberg, A. and Chowdhury, R. R. and Seto, K. C. and Seufert, V. 
                         and Shibata, H. and Thomson, A. and Turner II, B. L and Urabe, J. 
                         and Veldkamp, t. and Verburg, P. H. and Zeleke, G. and zu 
                         Ermgassen, E. K. H. J.",
          affiliation = "{Earth and Life Institute} and {University of Bern} and 
                         {University of Edinburgh} and {University of Pretoria} and {James 
                         Hutton Institute} and {Indian Space Research Organisation} and 
                         {Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)} and 
                         {Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona} and {Columbia University} and 
                         {Universidad Nacional de C{\'o}rdoba} and {Chinese Academy of 
                         Sciences} and {University of Maryland} and {University of Natural 
                         Resources and Life Sciences} and {University of Edinburgh} and 
                         {ETH Z{\"u}rich}",
                title = "Ten facts about land systems for sustainability",
              journal = "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United 
                         States of America",
                 year = "2022",
               volume = "119",
               number = "7",
                 note = "{Pr{\^e}mio CAPES Elsevier 2023 - ODS 2: Fome zero e Agricultura 
                         sustent{\'a}vel} and {Pr{\^e}mio CAPES Elsevier 2023 - ODS 15: 
                         Vida terrestre}",
             keywords = "Governance, Land use, Social-ecological systems, Sustainability.",
             abstract = "Land use is central to addressing sustainability issues, including 
                         biodiversity conservation, climate change, food security, poverty 
                         alleviation, and sustainable energy. In this paper, we synthesize 
                         knowledge accumulated in land system science, the integrated study 
                         of terrestrial social-ecological systems, into 10 hard truths that 
                         have strong, general, empirical support. These facts help to 
                         explain the challenges of achieving sustainability in land use and 
                         thus also point toward solutions. The 10 facts are as follows: 1) 
                         Meanings and values of land are socially constructed and 
                         contested; 2) land systems exhibit complex behaviors with abrupt, 
                         hard-to-predict changes; 3) irreversible changes and path 
                         dependence are common features of land systems; 4) some land uses 
                         have a small footprint but very large impacts; 5) drivers and 
                         impacts of land-use change are globally interconnected and spill 
                         over to distant locations; 6) humanity lives on a used planet 
                         where all land provides benefits to societies; 7) land-use change 
                         usually entails trade-offs between different 
                         benefits{\^a}{"}win{\^a}wins{"} are thus rare; 8) land tenure 
                         and land-use claims are often unclear, overlapping, and contested; 
                         9) the benefits and burdens from land are unequally distributed; 
                         and 10) land users have multiple, sometimes conflicting, ideas of 
                         what social and environmental justice entails. The facts have 
                         implications for governance, but do not provide fixed answers. 
                         Instead they constitute a set of core principles which can guide 
                         scientists, policy makers, and practitioners toward meeting 
                         sustainability challenges in land use. © 2022 National Academy of 
                         Sciences. All rights reserved.",
                  doi = "10.1073/pnas.2109217118",
                  url = "http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2109217118",
                 issn = "0027-8424",
                label = "20220303",
             language = "en",
           targetfile = "pnas.2109217118.pdf",
                  url = "https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85124259162\&doi=10.1073%2fpnas.2109217118\&partnerID=40\&md5=3c5b4a31399e440c66757b92980892e8",
        urlaccessdate = "25 jun. 2024"
}