The social reconstruction of the marine environment:
            <i>Towards marine spatial planning?</i>

Peel, David; Lloyd, M. G.

doi:10.3828/tpr.75.3.6

Cited by 52 publications

(51 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Marine spatial planning, compared to land use planning, is a fairly new and emerging area (Peel and Lloyd, 2004). The spatial planning initiatives described above are some of the best examples available today, but are nevertheless still at an early stage.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

New perspectives on sea use management: Initial findings from European experience with marine spatial planning

Douvere

Ehler

2009

Journal of Environmental Management

319

157

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

New perspectives on sea use management: Initial findings from European experience with marine spatial planning

Douvere

Ehler

2009

Journal of Environmental Management

319

157

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“…In addition, the wider debates about marine (spatial) planning suggest the potential for relatively more strategic management of the marine resource. This itself reflects the broadening of the social construction of the marine and coastal environments (Peel and Lloyd 2004) and raises questions for how sectoral micro-policy designs are integrated into the macro-institutional design. …”

Section: Aquaculture Development In Scotlandmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Wave and tidal energy, mineral extraction and ecotourism are illustrative of the new marine uses which necessitate associated infrastructure and user requirements. Changing marine contexts may conflict with established and relatively more traditional marine and coastal activities, and necessitate appropriate modes of mediation and strategic planning (Peel and Lloyd 2004). The shaping of governance and regulatory arrangements then becomes of critical importance.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aquaculture Development in Scotland: Regulation as a Moving Equilibrium

Peel

Lloyd

2014

International Planning Studies

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“…general problems of urbanisation that are also well-recognised on land 7 . In this sense, in the last 15 years marine spatial planning 8 (Peel, Lloyd, 2004) started to evolve intensively, in order to establish appropriate starting points and…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing baselines for developing an integrated coastal zone management system in the Adriatic: experience in Slovenia

Čok¹

2017

ACE: Architecture, City and Environment

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Structured abstractUpon joining the EU, Slovenia has launched joint regulatory measures concerning spatial management. This also includes the recently adopted Integrated Coastal Zone ManagementProtocol (ICZM, 2008) that introduces a form of integrated management. In this framework Slovenia started to draw-up the appropriate starting-points to effectively incorporate the Protocol into the existing legislation and practice. This paper outlines the findings of the study directed at recognising the existing system and defining the starting points to develop an integrated management system.Using descriptive and experimental methods, we simulated the drawing-up process of the Municipal Detailed Spatial Plan (OPPN) for spatial activities in the Strunjan Bay coastal zone.The simulation included three stages: spatial situation assessment, recognition of problem situations and its reasons, and definition of necessary systematic amendments.We conclude that the existing system in Slovenia is hindered by the strictly separate jurisdictions for the marine part and terrestrial part, and the established methodological practice focusing purely on producing spatial planning documents for land. The aquatic land management system is based on a partial granting of concession rights for using water land and is, in reality, non-comparable to the land management system. To bring about "integration" we should find a new approach that would increase the range of participating stakeholders, starting points, and the methodological treatment manner.This study was conducted under SHAPE 2 project; it is among the first of its kind in Slovenia. Its results are intended to be used by local and national institutions responsible for coastal zone management.

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The social reconstruction of the marine environment: Towards marine spatial planning?

Cited by 52 publications

References 13 publications

New perspectives on sea use management: Initial findings from European experience with marine spatial planning

New perspectives on sea use management: Initial findings from European experience with marine spatial planning

Aquaculture Development in Scotland: Regulation as a Moving Equilibrium

Designing baselines for developing an integrated coastal zone management system in the Adriatic: experience in Slovenia

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