Conflicts over coastal protection in a National Park: Mediation and negotiated law making

Striegnitz, Meinfried

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2004.08.006

Cited by 35 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 4 publications

(3 reference statements)

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“…It builds on the complexity of intergroup relations, in terms of negotiating alternatives and situating social interactions among stakeholders. The embeddedness of the mixed-motive model has been frequently supported by research on conflict resolution in the field of environmental management (Straede and Helles, 2000;Maikhuri et al, 2001;Redpath et al, 2002;Striegnitz, 2006).…”

Section: Implications For Environmental Policy and Forest Managementmentioning

confidence: 98%

Framing environmental policy by the local press: Case study from the Dadia Forest Reserve, Greece

Hovardas

Korfiatis

2008

Forest Policy and Economics

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Section: Implications For Environmental Policy and Forest Managementmentioning

confidence: 98%

Framing environmental policy by the local press: Case study from the Dadia Forest Reserve, Greece

Hovardas

Korfiatis

2008

Forest Policy and Economics

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“…These associations are self-governing bodies under public law, responsible for construction and maintenance of coastal defense structures (Striegnitz 2006); • representatives from the lower coastal protection administration as supervising authorities for the dike associations; • regional authorities responsible for spatial planning, coastal defense, waterways, and nature conservation, covering cross-sectoral linkages; • representatives of the chamber of industry and commerce and the economic sector in general, such as the ship and harbor industry and construction industry. These members represent mostly economic interests.…”

Section: Changes In the Coastal Climate: A Transdisciplinary Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating regional perceptions into climate change adaptation: a transdisciplinary case study from Germany’s North Sea Coast

2012

Self Cite

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Coastal protection strategies increasingly have to take into account the effects of climate change. At present, engineering and natural science models that assess the impact of global climatic transformations on regional coastal zones and their protection structures remain rather detached from the knowledge and insights of regional practitioners. The main thesis of this contribution, using a case study from the North Sea Coast of Germany, is that innovative coastal protection requires not only interdisciplinary research but transdisciplinary collaboration in order to develop a viable adaptation strategy. The investigation of the social dimension of climate change and coastal protection strategies, using qualitative interviews with organized regional stakeholders, climate researchers and coastal engineers, as well as a representative public survey, contributes to a comprehensive understanding of regional perceptions with respect to climate change and coastal protection.

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“…The existing approaches that combine MCEs and participatory processes take very different forms (see among others Stewart and Scott, 1995;Banville et al, 1998;Renn, 1999;De Marchi et al, 2000;Stirling and Mayer, 2001;Striegnitz, 2006;Stagl, 2006;Messner et al, 2006;Strager and Rosenberger 2006). Many well elaborated ideas have been developed within these different approaches, although for different contexts.…”

Section: E Nvironmental Management Is Frequently Confronted With the mentioning

confidence: 99%

Framing participation with multicriterion evaluations to support the management of complex environmental issues

Soma

2010

Env Pol Gov

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A repeated statement observed in the literature is that stakeholder participation can contribute to improve complex environmental management decisions. However, transparent and legitimate decision-making processes cannot be ensured without suitable involvement strategies and information treatments throughout the processes. The main goal in this study is to frame participatory processes with multicriterion evaluations to increase transparency of the decision support. The developed approach applies clearly defi ned roles of interest groups, experts and citizens, as well as alternatives presented on maps, criteria arranged in a hierarchy of decision elements and weights obtained by conducting deliberative processes with citizens. The approach is applied in a case study at municipal level in Norway to support coastal zone management decisions. Relevant interests and social values are systematically represented by the multicriterion evaluation framework utilized in the approach presented.

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Conflicts over coastal protection in a National Park: Mediation and negotiated law making

Cited by 35 publications

References 4 publications

Framing environmental policy by the local press: Case study from the Dadia Forest Reserve, Greece

Framing environmental policy by the local press: Case study from the Dadia Forest Reserve, Greece

Integrating regional perceptions into climate change adaptation: a transdisciplinary case study from Germany’s North Sea Coast

Framing participation with multicriterion evaluations to support the management of complex environmental issues

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