Post forest reversal discussion: Restructuring public subsidy system for private forests under the differences of topographic conditions in Norway

Shigematsu, Akira; Sato, Noriko

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2012.07.002

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 43 publications

(42 reference statements)

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“…Evidence exists that local communities are capable of governing local resources sustainably [62]. Findings indicate that the homogeneity of tree plantations and their potential negative effects on the production of natural and man-made capital must be reevaluated, and proper mediation between private and non-private stakeholders through a forester system can play an important role in this process, a result consistent with recent studies [67,68].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 79%

Unsustainability Risk Causality in a Private Industrial Forest: An Institutional Analysis of Factors Affecting Stand Ecosystem Services in Kochi Prefecture, Japan

Gain

Watanabe

2017

Forests

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Much research in recent years has analyzed the ecosystem service aspect of forests, while highlighting the need for sustainable forests. Forest management mechanisms at an inter-institutional level in Japan have been identified to hinder the implementation of forest management that is focused on the equal production of ecosystem services. This study presents an institutional analysis of unsustainability risk causality in a private industrial forest in Kochi Prefecture, Japan, from an ecosystem perspective incorporating common ecosystem service hazards that affect the sustainability functions of forests. This was performed with the aim to offer a basis for a less complicated analysis of ecosystem service hazards in industrial forests and to provide causal clarity at different institution levels. It was found that due to Japan's systematic top-down forest management approach with the law at the top, vertical relationships cause direct and indirect negative horizontal relationships at each institutional level. To mitigate vertical and horizontal effects, institutional adaptions must be performed to address a combination of satisfier and hygiene factors. Under current conditions of non-enforceable forest policy, objectives and decisions regarding policy and management instruments at the national level must be integrated. This requires effective and adaptive multi-level institutional governance.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 79%

Unsustainability Risk Causality in a Private Industrial Forest: An Institutional Analysis of Factors Affecting Stand Ecosystem Services in Kochi Prefecture, Japan

Gain

Watanabe

2017

Forests

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Towards sustainable and accountable subsidy design: Identifying effective subsidisation systems for forest stands

Moriguchi

2023

Journal of Cleaner Production

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Identifying optimal forest stand selection under subsidization using stand-level optimal harvesting schedules

Moriguchi

2021

Land Use Policy

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Post forest reversal discussion: Restructuring public subsidy system for private forests under the differences of topographic conditions in Norway

Cited by 5 publications

References 43 publications

Unsustainability Risk Causality in a Private Industrial Forest: An Institutional Analysis of Factors Affecting Stand Ecosystem Services in Kochi Prefecture, Japan

Unsustainability Risk Causality in a Private Industrial Forest: An Institutional Analysis of Factors Affecting Stand Ecosystem Services in Kochi Prefecture, Japan

Towards sustainable and accountable subsidy design: Identifying effective subsidisation systems for forest stands

Identifying optimal forest stand selection under subsidization using stand-level optimal harvesting schedules

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