Abstract
This paper presents a total survey of the characteristics and changes over time (1990–2010) within the entire population of Swedish non-industrial private forest owners (NIPF owners). By charting t ...
Highlights
To a substantial degree, forest ownership in Europe is a private affair (Pulla et al 2013)
This paper presents a total survey of the characteristics and changes over time (1990–2010) within the entire population of Swedish non-industrial private forest owners (NIPF owners)
The ongoing urbanization process is evident in the growing share of non-residential NIPF owners who live at a distance from their forest property and who differ from their residential peers through, e.g., higher education, higher income and a higher prevalence of co-ownership of their forest holdings
Summary
Forest ownership in Europe is a private affair (Pulla et al 2013). The ongoing urbanization process is evident in the growing share of non-residential NIPF owners who live at a distance from their forest property and who differ from their residential (rural) peers through, e.g., higher education, higher income and a higher prevalence of co-ownership of their forest holdings.
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