Submit a Response

Response to:

Biological Invasion Risks and the Public Good: an Economic Perspective

Perrings, C., M. Williamson, E. B. Barbier, D. Delfino, S. Dalmazzone, J. Shogren, P. Simmons and A. Watkinson 2002. Biological Invasion Risks and the Public Good: an Economic Perspective. Ecology and Society 6(1):1.

The following peer-reviewed responses to this article have been published:

Examples Help Demonstrate the Mechanisms Underlying the Development of Solutions

Gundel, P. E. 2003. Examples Help Demonstrate the Mechanisms Underlying the Development of Solutions. Ecology and Society 7(1):r1.

Monitoring and Enforcement Must Back Any Policy Incentive Pertaining to Invasive Alien Species (IAS) Management

Amatya, P. and N. McCoy 2002. Monitoring and Enforcement Must Back Any Policy Incentive Pertaining to Invasive Alien Species (IAS) Management. Ecology and Society 6(2):r2.

How to Start an International Program to Deal with Invasive Species?

Nuñez, M. 2002. How to Start an International Program to Deal with Invasive Species?. Ecology and Society 6(2):r1.

More Globally Coordinated Approach Needed to Control Aliens

Chapman, R. 2002. More Globally Coordinated Approach Needed to Control Aliens. Ecology and Society 6(1):r9.

If you wish to submit a response and you are already registered with the journal, follow this link. If you have never registered with the journal, please follow this link.

We welcome comments from readers that summarize data or experiences, or that review other papers or books that amplify the original article. Comments will be accepted only if factual, thoughtful, and substantive. If opinions are included, they must move the discussion forward. The Editor-in-Chief who oversaw the peer-review of this article will act as the moderator of all responses. If a response is accepted for publication, it will be linked to the original article under the heading “Responses to this Article”.

A response may be of any length, and may include additional materials such as figures or tables. Short responses (under 250 words) will be reviewed by the Editor-in-Chief of the original article. Longer responses and those that include additional material will be subject to more rigorous screening. All responses that are accepted for publication will appear as separate articles, but will be cross-linked to the original article.