ISSN : 2708-7743 (print), eISSN : 2708-5422
eISSN : 2708-5422 (print) 2708-7743 || REVUE AFRICAINE D'ENVIRONNEMENT ET D'AGRICULTURE - REVUE FRANCOPHONE INTERUNIVERSITAIRE EN LIBRE ACCES - OPEN ACCESS - N° DEPÔT LEGAL JL 3.01807 -57259

RESUME

A PROPOS

La Revue Africaine d’Environnement et d’Agriculture est placée sous l’autorité scientifique du Comité de Rédaction et sous l’autorité administrative des ASBL CABD (Centre d’Assistance des Communautés de Base pour le Développement Durable), GERADIB (Groupe d’Etudes et de Recherches Agropastorales pour le Développement de Bandundu) et SOFT AFRICA.

Le Comité de rédaction
Utiliser cet identifiant pour créer un lien vers cet article : https://?id=275&pages=article
Titre :  Trends in scientific research on coastal lagoon ecosystem services: A bibliometric analysis
Auteur(s):  Marius H. Yetein, Laurent G. Houessou , Gaétan T. Gbodja, Samadori S. H. Biaou
Mots-clés:  Coastal lagoon, Ecosystem services, Bibliometric analysis, Scopus, Temporal trend.
Date de publication   2024-09-28 15:08:46
Resumé :  Description of the subject. Coastal lagoons, vital for human wellbeing, are highly threatened ecosystems. Their ecosystem services (ES) have recently gained scientific and policy attention.
Objective. This study aims to identify global trends in scientific research on coastal lagoon ecosystem services (CLES) over time.
Method. Publications from 1999 to 2022 were aggregated from the Scopus database. A bibliometric analysis of 304 documents was conducted using the Bibliometrix package in R Studio.
Results. Analysis revealed an increasing trend in both publications and citations related to CLES from 1999 to 2022. Schernewski G. and Lillebø A. were the most published authors, while Pérez-Ruzafa A. and Newton A. were the most cited. "Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science" was a key journal, with Newton et al. (2014) as the most cited document. Europe was the most productive region, and the USA led in CLES publications. Keywords like ecosystem services, coastal lagoons, and climate change were prominent. Thematic evolution showed coastal lagoons as a central theme across all periods.
Conclusion. Future CLES research should focus on the impacts of land use and cover changes, local community perceptions, and participatory mapping of ecosystem services.
Editeur :  RAFEA
DOI :  https://dx.doi.org/10.4314/rafea.v7i3.5
Document pour cet article:
Fichier Description Taille Format  
ARTICLE-RAFEA OPEN ACCESS 1149 ko Adobe PDF Lire article
  1. Revue Africaine d'Environnement et d'Agriculture | eISSN : 2708-5422 Dépôt légal : JL 3.01807-57259