Biodiversity Governance from a Cross‐Level and Cross‐Scale Perspective: The case of the Atlantic Forest biome in Brazil

Salema, Claudia de Oliveira Faria; Magrini, Alessandra

doi:10.1002/eet.1728

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 46 publications

(68 reference statements)

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“…The process of collaboration between the government and actors of the nongovernmental required several stages. Collaborative governance is the role that provides space for each actor to formulate and adopt policies; such collaboration forms are crosslevel (de Oliveira Faria & Magrini, 2016). This approach follows that actors from different levels are needed to be involved (Chris Ansell & Gash, 2008) to maintain environmental security (Amelia Novita, 2018).…”

Section: Theory Of Collaborative Urban Governancementioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative Urban Governance Model in Environmental Management of Industrial Area

Sulistyaningsih

Loilatu

Saiman

et al. 2021

JGCS

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This paper's purpose for this study is to provide an overview related to the partnership or the cooperation between the government and the private sector, specifically the manager of the industry and the community in the environmental management of the industrial area in Gresik and Sidoarjo Regency. This research used a qualitative approach to analyze the data, interviews, documentation, and questionnaires. This study revealed that the environment's management in a sustainable manner should be supported by stakeholders, the government, the community, and the private sectors. Also, this research attends to instill a sense of environmental concern in the entire party. Collaborative urban governance sustainabilitycan not be separated from the leader's success in embracing the related parties and using existing industry resources. The stakeholder determines the success of managing the industrial area in the Gresik and Sidoarjo Regency, government, public, and private parties through a Collaborative Urban Governance model.Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk memberikan gambaran kemitraan atau kerjasama antara pemerintah dengan pihak swasta, khususnya pengelola industri dan masyarakat dalam pengelolaan lingkungan kawasan industri di Kabupaten Gresik dan Sidoarjo. Penelitian ini menggunakan pendekatan kualitatif untuk menganalisis data, wawancara, dokumentasi, dan angket. Studi ini mengungkapkan bahwa pengelolaan lingkungan secara berkelanjutan harus didukung oleh pemangku kepentingan, pemerintah, masyarakat, dan pihak swasta. Selain itu, penelitian ini hadir untuk menanamkan rasa kepedulian lingkungan pada seluruh pihak. Keberlanjutan Collaborative Urban Governance tidak lepas dari keberhasilan pimpinan dalam merangkul pihak terkait dan menggunakan sumber daya industri yang ada. Keberhasilan pengelolaan kawasan industri di Kabupaten Gresik dan Sidoarjo ditentukan oleh keterlibatan pemangku kepentingan, pemerintah, publik, dan swasta melalui model Collaborative Urban Governance.

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Section: Theory Of Collaborative Urban Governancementioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative Urban Governance Model in Environmental Management of Industrial Area

Sulistyaningsih

Loilatu

Saiman

et al. 2021

JGCS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…O. Bastian and M. Lütz in [8] analyzed various indicators, incorporating enhancing variance and enhancing autocorrelations in the major system variables before their collapse. Novel measure that attempt to incorporate variability and disturbance, into the classical convolution measures, will be of certain diagnostic value in the analysis of international environmental transition.…”

Section: Fig 1 the Convolution Profile Of Systems With Sosmentioning

confidence: 99%

Complex Dynamic Systems Theory for Cognitive Environment Approach

2021

JCNS

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Population Fluctuations (PF), Patch Variation (PV), and Food Webs (FW) are just a few of the areas where the Complex Dynamic Systems Theory (CDST) has made a significant impact on our understanding of the environment. Measures have been used to capture the variation between simple, disordered and ordered frameworks with local interactions that can generate surprising actions on a massive scale. But research shows that conventional explanations of convolution fail to take into account some major characteristics of ecological systems, an ideology that will limit the contributions of CDST to the entire ecosystem. In this paper, we have presented literature review of these characteristics of Environmental Convolution (EC), e.g. diversification, environmental variability, memory and cross-scale interactions, which progress to classical CDST. Advancements in these segments will be essential before CDST can be applicable in the comprehension of more vibrant systems in the environment.

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“…If intended as an incentive to environmental protagonism by local government, multilevel collaboration may be necessary. Inherent in the formulation of effective policy mixes is the inclusion of a multilevel governance perspective, where horizontal and vertical interaction across and between governance levels utilises the capacities of different stakeholder groups to produce outcomes (Berkes 2007;de Oliveira Faria and Magrini 2016). This could support the effective and efficient application of EFT funding by local government.…”

Section: The Role Of Efts In a Socially Equitable Conservation Policy...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Can environmental compensation contribute to socially equitable conservation? The case of an ecological fiscal transfer in the Brazilian Atlantic forest

et al. 2019

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Regions of high biodiversity often coincide with regions of poverty and conservation can imply economic and social costs for poor resident populations. Environmental compensation is considered a tool to reduce socio-environmental conflict, improve the equity of conservation and promote sustainable development. The intricacies of specific socio ecological systems may determine how compensation payments are interpreted locally to produce outcomes. This research examines the social perceptions of an ecological fiscal transfer which intends to compensate the local public administration for the substantial costs of conservation in a hotspot of biological and social diversity in the Brazilian Atlantic forest. In this context we explore whether financial compensation (1) influences local perceptions of the conservation regime, (2) contributes towards the reconciliation of human-conservation conflicts and (3) triggers any meaningful socio-economic improvement that would counter the local costs of conservation. Results show that environmental compensation is not widely recognised as effectively benefiting the community. Local authorities consider compensation insufficient to enact a sustainable development agenda. Environmental compensation could play an important role in a policy mix for socially equitable conservation by being explicitly linked to community benefits, especially to fostering local livelihoods. The collaboration of actors operating across multiple governance levels may improve the institutional capacity of local actors to produce effective outcomes.

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Biodiversity Governance from a Cross‐Level and Cross‐Scale Perspective: The case of the Atlantic Forest biome in Brazil

Cited by 6 publications

References 46 publications

Collaborative Urban Governance Model in Environmental Management of Industrial Area

Collaborative Urban Governance Model in Environmental Management of Industrial Area

Complex Dynamic Systems Theory for Cognitive Environment Approach

Can environmental compensation contribute to socially equitable conservation? The case of an ecological fiscal transfer in the Brazilian Atlantic forest

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