Thomas Sikor is Professor of Environment and Development at the University of East Anglia, UK.

• 1. Introduction: Linking Ecosystem Services with Environmental Justice Part 1: Ecosystem Services-based Governance Interventions 2. Justice Implications of Conditionality in Payments for Ecosystem Services: a Case Study from Uganda 3. REDD+: Justice Effects of Technical Design 4. Just Conservation? On the Fairness of Sharing Benefits 5. Basin Justice: Using Social Justice to address Gaps in River Basin Management Part 2: The Ecosystem Services Framework 6. Environmentalisms, Justices and the Limits of Ecosystem Services Frameworks 7. Health, Environment and the Ecosystem Services Framework: A Justice Critique 8. A Justice Critique of Environmental Valuation for Ecosystem Governance 9. The Justices and Injustices of Ecosystem Services

"The book’s lasting influence will stem from the thorough analysis and evaluation of ecosystem services in light of three dimensions of environmental justice: distribution; participation; and recognition ... This book provides a sturdy platform for taking the right course of action." – Crosslands Bulletin"The authors of this book are social scientists describing and convincingly criticizing various types of ecosystem services-based government interventions... I would certainly recommend it to all sorts of readers" - Frederik H. Kistenkas, Wageningen University, in Ecosystem Services journal

Thomas Sikor is Professor of Environment and Development at the University of East Anglia, UK.

• 1. Introduction: Linking Ecosystem Services with Environmental Justice Part 1: Ecosystem Services-based Governance Interventions 2. Justice Implications of Conditionality in Payments for Ecosystem Services: a Case Study from Uganda 3. REDD+: Justice Effects of Technical Design 4. Just Conservation? On the Fairness of Sharing Benefits 5. Basin Justice: Using Social Justice to address Gaps in River Basin Management Part 2: The Ecosystem Services Framework 6. Environmentalisms, Justices and the Limits of Ecosystem Services Frameworks 7. Health, Environment and the Ecosystem Services Framework: A Justice Critique 8. A Justice Critique of Environmental Valuation for Ecosystem Governance 9. The Justices and Injustices of Ecosystem Services

"The book’s lasting influence will stem from the thorough analysis and evaluation of ecosystem services in light of three dimensions of environmental justice: distribution; participation; and recognition ... This book provides a sturdy platform for taking the right course of action." – Crosslands Bulletin"The authors of this book are social scientists describing and convincingly criticizing various types of ecosystem services-based government interventions... I would certainly recommend it to all sorts of readers" - Frederik H. Kistenkas, Wageningen University, in Ecosystem Services journal

Thomas Sikor is Professor of Environment and Development at the University of East Anglia, UK.

• 1. Introduction: Linking Ecosystem Services with Environmental Justice Part 1: Ecosystem Services-based Governance Interventions 2. Justice Implications of Conditionality in Payments for Ecosystem Services: a Case Study from Uganda 3. REDD+: Justice Effects of Technical Design 4. Just Conservation? On the Fairness of Sharing Benefits 5. Basin Justice: Using Social Justice to address Gaps in River Basin Management Part 2: The Ecosystem Services Framework 6. Environmentalisms, Justices and the Limits of Ecosystem Services Frameworks 7. Health, Environment and the Ecosystem Services Framework: A Justice Critique 8. A Justice Critique of Environmental Valuation for Ecosystem Governance 9. The Justices and Injustices of Ecosystem Services

"The book’s lasting influence will stem from the thorough analysis and evaluation of ecosystem services in light of three dimensions of environmental justice: distribution; participation; and recognition ... This book provides a sturdy platform for taking the right course of action." – Crosslands Bulletin"The authors of this book are social scientists describing and convincingly criticizing various types of ecosystem services-based government interventions... I would certainly recommend it to all sorts of readers" - Frederik H. Kistenkas, Wageningen University, in Ecosystem Services journal