Human well‐being indicators as a boundary object for social science integration into conservation DOI
David J. Trimbach, Kelly Biedenweg

Conservation Biology, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 39(2)

Published: April 1, 2025

Abstract Social science integration into conservation has taken many forms. We considered social through human well‐being indicator development and monitoring in Puget Sound (Washington, USA). frame as a boundary object, which work embedded research, led to the of sciences regional conservation. Through our framing, we show how produced 5 outcomes, include enhancement social‐ecological narrative; institutionalization scientific expertise; integrated restoration planning actions; funding for monitoring; provision environmental justice data.

Language: Английский

Networks in the Public Sector DOI
Michael D. Siciliano, Weijie Wang, Qian Hu

et al.

Published: Aug. 18, 2022

Networks contain complex patterns of dependency and require multiple levels analysis to explain their formation, structure, outcomes. In this Element, the authors develop Multilevel Network Framework. The framework serves as (i) a conceptual tool think more deeply about network dynamics, (ii) research assist in connecting data, theory, empirical models, (iii) diagnostic analyze categorize bodies research. then systematically review literature public administration, management, policy. They apply Framework literature; identify significant gaps; examine micro, macro cross-level relations; relevant mechanisms theories. Overall Element helps readers understand classify research, use appropriate theoretical frameworks network-related problems, how networks emerge produce effects at different analysis, (iv) select models.

Language: Английский

Citations

19

The Impacts of Democratic Innovations DOI Open Access
Thamy Pogrebinschi, Brigitte Geißel

ECPR Press eBooks, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Dec. 18, 2023

Representative democracy is in crisis. One remedy to foster citizen participation beyond elections. This has led the development of democratic innovations (DIs) such as participatory budgeting and citizens’ assemblies, through which lay citizens can discuss political problems, make meaningful contributions. DIs' critics argue that they fail truly empower citizens; impede representation efficient government. Advocates assert DIs systems more inclusive democratic. Do these institutions matter for policy-making? affect broader public? What do leaders with their recommendations? How we scrutinise DIs’ impacts? transform representation? book brings together scholars from a range disciplines offer innovative ideas develop research, improve our knowledge impacts innovations, help us respond effectively contemporary challenges.

Language: Английский

Citations

11

Making cities clean with collaborative governance of solid waste infrastructure in Ghana DOI Creative Commons
Ibrahim Abu Abdulai, Moses Naiim Fuseini, Dramani Juah M-Buu File

et al.

Cleaner Waste Systems, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 8, P. 100150 - 100150

Published: May 29, 2024

This study addresses the gap in research concerning collaborative governance of solid waste infrastructure informal neighbourhoods across Ghanaian cities. With absence a formalized institutional framework for governing Ghana, collaboratively managing disposal presents promising outcomes. Prior studies often overlook role and impact fostering sustainable infrastructure. Through interviews with 48 stakeholders Wa, this examines dynamics within structures to discern their efficacy. Findings indicate that shared principled engagement, collective motivation, ability take concerted action are pivotal elements These factors have been instrumental mitigating accumulation maintaining clean environment around The paper underscores importance integrating transparency accountability mechanisms into as recommendation.

Language: Английский

Citations

4

Supporting ‘Doing Development Differently’ Effectively: Analysing Attributes, Networks and Impacts of Donor‐Supported Pacific Development Coalitions DOI Creative Commons
Aidan Craney, Daniel Chamberlain, Chris Roche

et al.

Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 12(2)

Published: Jan. 30, 2025

ABSTRACT Despite growing appreciation for the complexity of development and need adaptability, there remains a limited evidence base how, where why adaptive approaches to improve outcomes. This paper examines organisational political attributes support provided locally led initiatives in Pacific region supported by an Australian government programme, as well extent which these were present deemed programme staff be more or less successful. Findings include that positive outcomes are likely emerge from partners women working politically stable environments. Rather than endorsing donors only such projects, we share combination findings offer insights into how impacts tricky settings may understood holistically with nuance flexibility, leading better project design evaluation.

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Human well‐being indicators as a boundary object for social science integration into conservation DOI
David J. Trimbach, Kelly Biedenweg

Conservation Biology, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 39(2)

Published: April 1, 2025

Abstract Social science integration into conservation has taken many forms. We considered social through human well‐being indicator development and monitoring in Puget Sound (Washington, USA). frame as a boundary object, which work embedded research, led to the of sciences regional conservation. Through our framing, we show how produced 5 outcomes, include enhancement social‐ecological narrative; institutionalization scientific expertise; integrated restoration planning actions; funding for monitoring; provision environmental justice data.

Language: Английский

Citations

0