Using the politicized IAD framework to assess integrated forest management decision-making in Slovakia

Brodrechtová, Yvonne; Navrátil, Rudolf; Sedmák, Róbert; Tuček, Ján

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2016.10.015

Cited by 23 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…The case study area is also intensively used for recreational activities such as hiking, mushroom picking, cycling as well as winter sports. For more information see also Navrátil et al (2016) and Brodrechtová et al (2018).…”

Section: Case Study Area Podpoľaniementioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition, there is a large area of forests with unsettled ownership due to still ongoing restitution process (34%). For more information see also Navrátil et al (2016) and Brodrechtová et al (2018).…”

Section: Case Study Area Kysucementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Identification and selection of key factors for the selected CSAs were based on the results of studies done by Riemer et al (2013), Navrátil et al (2016) and Brodrechtová et al (2018). Within these studies, a wide group of drivers and barriers of forest management have been created at first.…”

Section: Characteristics Of Key Factors and Their Variationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Their identification was based on primary data (structured in-person interviews) and secondary data (output of qualitative analysis of national and European documents). Brodrechtová et al (2018) identified via 50 in-person interviews with forest owners, managers and other relevant stakeholders from Podpoľanie and Kysuce 22 drivers and barriers shaping forest management in the future from the local perspective. More precisely, biophysical conditions and attributes of the community, including the political and economic context, institutions, and discourses, were among the significant drivers affecting forest owners and managers, and their interactions and decisions concerning forest management in the Podpoľanie and Kysuce (Brodrechtová et al 2018).…”

Section: Characteristics Of Key Factors and Their Variationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The goal of this paper is to present an application of future scenario modelling technique -morphological analysis in the development of forest management scenarios in two Slovak regions of Podpoľanie and Kysuce. The uncertainties -drivers and barriers affecting forest management in both regions were derived with the help of participatory manner by in-person interviews and structural analysis presented in previous papers (Navrátil et al 2016;Brodrechtová et al 2018). In this paper we present the method of examining possible, credible and plausible future alternatives of these derived uncertainties.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Forest management scenarios modelling with morphological analysis – examples taken from Podpoľanie and Kysuce

Navrátil

Brodrechtová

Sedmák

et al. 2019

Central European Forestry Journal

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Scenarios modelling offers to forest management an option how to envision complex future associated with various natural, social, or economic uncertainties. The challenge is what modelling method to choose as many methodological approaches to scenario building exists. Morphological analysis is a basic modelling method for structuring and analysing a whole set of relationships existing in multi-dimensional, non-quantifiable, and complex topics. Especially, its application is relevant when abstract policy or market-driven challenges need to be investigated. In this study, we demonstrated the usefulness of the morphological analysis with an example case taken from forest management in Slovakia. The use of the method has enabled, from a number of uncertain futures, to identify three possible, plausible and consistent future scenarios of possible forest management direction in the regions of Podpoľanie and Kysuce. Additionally, the future scenario modelling as prognostic method of qualitative research supported by quantitative models or forestry DSS could introduce participation and more dimensions into forest management modelling. Thus, the future scenarios modelling offers new methodological possibilities to how to deal with increasing uncertainties associated with increasing demands for various ecosystem services or negative impacts of climate change, that forest management in Slovakia will face in the near future.

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Section: Case Study Area Podpoľaniementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Case Study Area Kysucementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Characteristics Of Key Factors and Their Variationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Characteristics Of Key Factors and Their Variationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Forest management scenarios modelling with morphological analysis – examples taken from Podpoľanie and Kysuce

Navrátil

Brodrechtová

Sedmák

et al. 2019

Central European Forestry Journal

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Decision Support Framework for Evaluating The Barriers To Salvage Logging: A Case Study on Private Forest Management in Slovenia

Stare

Grošelj

Malovrh

2022

Environmental Management

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Collective action lessons for the energy transition: learning from social movements of the past

Djinlev,

Pearce

2024

Sustain Sci

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To accelerate the energy transition and achieve the needed large-scale transformation to address climate change, different barriers including lock-ins and path dependencies, incumbent power structures and changing individual and collective norms, values, and behaviors around energy need to be addressed. In the face of these challenges, citizens are beginning to play a bigger role in the transformation of the energy system. For example, they are becoming prosumers (energy consumers who also produce energy) and are increasingly engaging in collective energy actions, including taking part in energy communities. In the latter instance, collective investment and consumption decisions are made together, and norms, understanding and behavior towards energy are shaped collectively. To better understand the roles that individuals and groups can play in confronting the challenges of the energy transition, we make use of and adapt Ostrom’s socio-ecological systems (SES) framework to analyze past examples of collective actions and to delve deeper into the causes and catalysts of collective actions. We show how this framework can be used to analyze collective actions across time and contexts, focusing on connecting individual and group behavior with changing societal norms and the corresponding barriers to change. By applying the adapted SES framework as a lens to analyze historical examples of collective actions that have resulted in a widespread transformation in social norms and structures, we identify similarities and differences between these case studies and the current energy transition. Confronting incumbents and the challenge of changing social norms and behaviors are among the similarities, but the specific tactics used to limit incumbents’ powers and the actions taken to influence the norms and behaviors differ. Lastly, we determine the key actors that influenced social and behavioral change, as one of the main outcomes of the analysis.

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Using the politicized IAD framework to assess integrated forest management decision-making in Slovakia

Cited by 23 publications

References 47 publications

Forest management scenarios modelling with morphological analysis – examples taken from Podpoľanie and Kysuce

Forest management scenarios modelling with morphological analysis – examples taken from Podpoľanie and Kysuce

Decision Support Framework for Evaluating The Barriers To Salvage Logging: A Case Study on Private Forest Management in Slovenia

Collective action lessons for the energy transition: learning from social movements of the past

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