Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(23), P. 10159 - 10159
Published: Nov. 21, 2024
The
coastal
zone
environment
is
facing
challenges
such
as
marine
pollution,
biodiversity
loss,
and
the
decline
in
ecological
functions.
To
address
these
complex
interlinked
environmental
problems,
it
particularly
important
to
build
an
effective
collaborative
governance
network
for
environment.
aim
of
this
study
explore
functioning
environment,
analyze
interactive
relationships
among
different
stakeholders,
examine
structure
functions
network.
First,
thesis
reviews
relevant
literature
on
governance,
elaborates
theories
constructs
theoretical
research
framework.
Subsequently,
Dongtou
area
Wenzhou,
a
typical
representative
cooperative
East
China
Sea,
was
selected
part
exploratory
case
study.
role
positioning
interaction
modes
actors
local
governments,
social
organizations,
enterprises,
citizens
were
analyzed
detail,
between
nodes,
structure,
investigated.
found
that
successful
protection
based
joint
action
four
operational
mechanisms:
trust
mechanism,
coordination
learning
guarantee
mechanism.
Based
above
analysis,
paper
summarizes
key
elements
building
efficient
proposes
strategies
improve
efficiency
governance.
This
introduces
novel
framework
analyzing
structural
functional
aspects
networks
combines
analysis
with
qualitative
insights.
methodological
innovation
enables
more
comprehensive
understanding
network’s
mechanisms,
also
contributes
by
identifying
factors
determine
success
networks.
It
offers
actionable
recommendations
policy
makers
practitioners,
emphasizing
importance
solid
stakeholders
leveraging
their
resources
achieve
sustainable
outcomes.
Journal of Global Information Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
32(1), P. 1 - 31
Published: Jan. 4, 2025
This
study
employs
Systematic
Literature
Review
(SLR)
and
thematic
analysis
to
explore
the
topics
of
Artificial
Intelligence
(AI),
Stakeholder
Engagement
(SE)
social
innovation.
To
enhance
methodological
rigor,
integrated
literature
media
recognize
within
texts
using
Latent
Dirichlet
Allocation
(LDA),
an
unsupervised
machine
learning
method.
The
highlights
AI's
influence
on
engagement,
aligning
with
diffusion
theory,
stressing
need
emphasize
benefits
for
faster
adoption.
Design Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Abstract
Research
Through
Design
(RTD)
needs
to
reconsider
the
meaning
of
“designing”
in
research
process
“through
design.”
We
propose
Co-design
(RTC)
as
a
new
application
Control
System
Theory
(CST)
that
includes
problem
assigned
co-design
RTD.
It
embeds
participatory
paradigm
through
collaborative
design
practice
and
makes
for
learning
from
all
participants.
To
sustain
RTC
theory,
we
present
cognitive
model
RTC.
is
“model
for”
–
rather
than
of”
describing
how
co-design,
neural
network
process,
works
its
nodes’
collaboration
find
co-designed
solutions
answer.
Diversity
increases
non-experts
non-designers
with
different
backgrounds
participate.
This
valuable
system.
The
discussions
highlight
possibility
considering
(i)
useful
robust
RTD
CST;
(ii)
explaining
value
processes;
(iii)
strategy
applying
participative
formal
research.
Finally,
insights
implications
are
highlighted,
including
using
predictive
tool
artificial
intelligence.
European Journal of Soil Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
76(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Maintaining
soil
health
is
essential
to
ensuring
an
adequate
food
supply
and
preserving
the
environment.
Insights
from
multiple
stakeholder
inquiries
can
provide
a
more
nuanced
understanding
of
conditions
for
support
adoption
sustainable
management
practices
meet
national
regional
goals.
This
article
aimed
gather
insights
stakeholders'
perceptions
state
knowledge
in
Denmark.
Seven
inquiries,
collected
through
series
recent
European
research
activities,
were
synthesised
identify
health,
concerns
about
challenges
needs
harmonising
production
use
related
management.
Each
inquiry
was
analysed
individually,
common
themes
discussed
across
topics.
The
data
showed
that
ecosystem
service
framework
not
evenly
familiar
categories.
Identified
included
climate
change
effects,
transfer,
economic
pressure/risk,
challenges.
top
‘priority’
identified
improving
organic
matter/peat
soil,
avoiding
compaction
nutrient
retention/use
efficiency.
Soil
gaps
included:
multidisciplinary
interdisciplinary
long‐term
experiments,
site‐specific
measures,
science–policy–stakeholder
interactions
feasibility
at
farm
level.
barriers
preventing
wider
applicability
practices,
farmers'
engagement,
sharing
lack
regulations
such
as
compaction.
Farmers
also
concerned
time
effort
required
learn
new
especially
it
relates
their
work/life
balance
challenge
implementing
on
commercial
farms
while
profitability.
These
might
partially
arise
between
Raising
awareness
addressing
current
future
risks
pests
weather
extremes
are
crucial
policy
engagement.
Frontiers in Conservation Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
6
Published: March 11, 2025
Traditional
health
practitioners
(THPs)
are
recognised
for
their
roles
in
maintaining
indigenous
knowledge
and
cultural
practices,
providing
healthcare
local
communities,
however
they
have
received
less
recognition
as
custodians
of
the
environment.
Representations
THPs
being
responsible
wildlife
losses
has
resulted
perceptions
that
traditional
conservation
sectors
working
opposition.
We
argue
THPS
underrepresented
environmental
governance
need
to
be
included
decision-making.
A
two-day
workshop
with
South
African
was
held
explore
role
can
play
reducing
consumption.
Our
findings
highlighted
THPs’
misconceptions
hindering
trust
collaboration
sector,
importance
place
on
biodiversity
protection.
Workshop
attendees
wanted
greater
communication
between
THPs,
conservationists,
decision
makers;
rectify
regarding
product
usage.
In
this
short
we
aim
open
important
dialogues
sector
Africa
advocate
a
more
collaborative
way
forward
making.
Politics & Policy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
53(1)
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
The
integration
of
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
has
the
potential
to
fundamentally
transform
policy‐making
landscape,
especially
with
emergence
advanced
technologies.
This
commentary
discusses
some
key
multifaceted
implications
AI
in
public
policy,
highlighting
its
revolutionize
decision‐making
processes,
drive
operational
efficiency
improvements,
and
enable
more
informed
effective
policy
interventions.
exploration
also
delves
into
formidable
challenges
constraints
associated
integration,
encompassing
issues
related
data
bias,
transparency
concerns,
ethical
dilemmas
surrounding
privacy
considerations,
concerns
about
potentially
dehumanizing
decisions.
It
emphasizes
a
pressing
need
for
well‐defined
frameworks
guidelines
prioritizing
dimensions
while
safeguarding
security
human
judgment
within
analysis.
I
consider
benefits
integrating
advocate
nuanced
approach
that
prioritizes
enhancing
good
focusing
on
values
standards.
Related
Articles
Glen,
C.
M.
2021.
“Norm
Entrepreneurship
Global
Cybersecurity.”
Politics
&
Policy
49,
no.
5:
1121–1145.
https://doi.org/10.1111/polp.12430
.
Robles,
P.
D.
J.
Mallinson
2023.
“Catching
up
With
AI:
Pushing
Toward
Cohesive
Governance
Framework.”
,
51,
3:
355–372.
https://doi.org/10.1111/polp.12529
Veloso
Meireles,
A.
2024.
“Digital
Rights
Perspective:
Evolution
Debate
Internet
Forum.”
52,
1:
12–32.
https://doi.org/10.1111/polp.12571
