Antecedents, process, and equity outcomes: A study about collaborative governance

Tonelli, Dany Flávio; Sant‘Anna, Lindsay Teixeira; Abbud, Elenice Barcelar; Souza, Suelen Aparecida de

doi:10.1080/23311975.2018.1469381

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Many frameworks in the reviewed literature adopt a systems approach for describing multisector collaborations. This means that collaborative process is often categorized into development and operational phase, with different sets of factors driving both ( Chen, 2010 ; Tonelli et al. , 2018 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Meanings and mechanisms of One Health partnerships: insights from a critical review of literature on cross-government collaborations

Abbas

Shorten

Rushton

2021

Health Policy and Planning

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Complex health policy challenges such as antimicrobial resistance and other emerging infections are driven by activities in multiple sectors. Therefore, addressing these also requires joint efforts from multiple sectors as exemplified in the One Health approach. We undertake a critical review to examine the different ways in which multisector partnerships have been conceptualized across multiple disciplines and thematic areas. We started with a set of six articles from the disciplines of health, nutrition and public administration that reviewed conceptual frameworks within their respective fields. We conducted backward citation tracing using the bibliography of the six articles to identify other articles in the same and related fields that conceptualized multisector partnerships. We identified 58 articles published from 1967 to 2018 from the fields of global health, infectious diseases, management, nutrition and sustainability sciences indicating that multisector partnerships have been a topic of study across different fields for several decades. A thematic analysis of the 58 articles revealed that multisector partnerships assume a variety of forms and have been described in different ways. Partnerships can be categorized by scope, scale, formality and strength. Multisector partnerships emerge in conditions of dynamic uncertainty and sector failure when the information and resources required are beyond the capacities of any individual sector. Such partnerships are inherently political in nature and subsume multiple competing agendas of collaborating actors. Sustaining collaborations over a long period of time will require collaborative approaches like One Health to accommodate competing political perspectives and include flexibility to allow multisector partnerships to respond to changing external dynamics.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Meanings and mechanisms of One Health partnerships: insights from a critical review of literature on cross-government collaborations

Abbas

Shorten

Rushton

2021

Health Policy and Planning

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“…A more equitable distribution of power will mean that the capacity to act (and the feeling of empowerment) is likely to be present in a greater proportion of the population (Sinharoy and Caruso 2019 ). With a more equitable distribution of power people will tend to participate more in decision-making processes, and in a more meaningful way (Boyd 2002 ; Lockwood 2010 ; Tonelli, 2018 ), with the resultant positive impacts at both the individual and societal level encouraging ongoing participation in this way. Finally, a greater and more equitable access to resources and opportunities, will contribute to a greater sense of agency among currently disadvantaged individuals and communities.…”

Section: Action Pathway To Move Towards ‘ Living and Connecting ’mentioning

confidence: 99%

Oceans and society: feedbacks between ocean and human health

Nash

Putten

Alexander

et al. 2021

Rev Fish Biol Fisheries

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Graphic abstract The concentration of human population along coastlines has far-reaching effects on ocean and societal health. The oceans provide benefits to humans such as food, coastal protection and improved mental well-being, but can also impact negatively via natural disasters. At the same time, humans influence ocean health, for example, via coastal development or through environmental stewardship. Given the strong feedbacks between ocean and human health there is a need to promote desirable interactions, while minimising undesirable interactions. To this end, we articulate two scenarios for 2030. First, Business-as-Usual, named ‘ Command and (out of) Control ’, focuses on the anticipated future based on our current trajectory. Second, a more sustainable scenario called ‘ Living and Connecting ’, emphasises the development of interactions between oceans and society consistent with achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. We describe a potential pathway to achieving the ‘ Living and Connecting ’ scenario, centred on improving marine citizenship, achieving a more equitable distribution of power among stakeholders, and more equitable access to resources and opportunities. The constituent actions of this pathway can be categorised into four groups: (i) improved approaches to science and health communication that account for society’s diverse values, beliefs and worldviews, (ii) a shift towards more trusted relationships among stakeholders to enable two-way knowledge exchange, (iii) economic incentives that encourage behavioural changes necessary for achieving desired sustainability outcomes, and (iv) stronger regulations that simultaneously focus on ocean and human health. We contend that these changes will provide improved outcomes for both oceans and society over the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science. Supplementary Information The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11160-021-09669-5.

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“…A more equitable distribution of power will mean that the capacity to act (and the feeling of empowerment) is likely to be present in a greater proportion of the population (Sinharoy and Caruso 2019). With a more equitable distribution of power people will tend to participate more in decision making processes, and in a more meaningful way (Boyd 2002;Lockwood 2010;Tonelli et al 2018), with the resultant positive impacts at both the individual and societal level encouraging ongoing participation in this way. Finally, the third foundation: greater and more equitable access to resources and opportunities , will contribute to a greater sense of agency among currently disadvantaged individuals and communities.…”

Section: Action Pathway To Move Towards 'Living and Connecting'mentioning

confidence: 99%

Oceans and Society: Feedbacks between ocean and human health

Nash¹,

Putten

Alexander

et al. 2020

Preprint

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The concentration of human population along coastlines has far-reaching effects on ocean and societal health. The oceans provide benefits to humans such as food, coastal protection and improved mental well-being, but can also impact negatively via natural disasters. At the same time, humans influence ocean health, for example, via coastal development or through environmental stewardship. Given the strong feedbacks between ocean and human health there is a need to promote desirable interactions, while minimising undesirable interactions. To this end, we articulate two scenarios for 2030. First, Business-as-Usual, named 'Command & (Out of ) Control ', focuses on the anticipated future based on our current trajectory. Second, a more sustainable scenario called 'Living & Connecting ', emphasises the development of interactions between oceans and society consistent with achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. We describe a potential pathway to achieving the 'Living & Connecting' scenario, centred on improving marine citizenship, achieving a more equitable distribution of power among stakeholders, and more equitable access to resources and opportunities. The constituent actions of this pathway can be categorised into four groups: (i) improved approaches to science and health communication that account for society's diverse values, beliefs and worldviews, (ii) a shift towards more trusted relationships among stakeholders to enable two-way knowledge exchange, (iii) economic incentives that encourage behavioural changes necessary for achieving desired sustainability outcomes, and (iv) stronger regulations that simultaneously focus on ocean and human health. We contend that these changes will provide improved outcomes for both oceans and society over the UN Decade of Ocean Science.

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Antecedents, process, and equity outcomes: A study about collaborative governance

Cited by 11 publications

References 45 publications

Meanings and mechanisms of One Health partnerships: insights from a critical review of literature on cross-government collaborations

Meanings and mechanisms of One Health partnerships: insights from a critical review of literature on cross-government collaborations

Oceans and society: feedbacks between ocean and human health

Oceans and Society: Feedbacks between ocean and human health

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