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Stakeholder Dialogues in Natural Resources Management

Theory and Practice

  • Book
  • © 2006

Overview

Editors:
  1. Susanne Stollkleemann

    1. Department of Agricultural Economics and Social Sciences, Research Group GoBi, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Berlin, Germany

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  2. Martin Welp

    1. Socioeconomics and Communication, University of Applied Sciences Eberswalde, Faculty of Forestry, Eberswalde, Germany

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  • The book gives an overview of different theoretical perspectives and links them with different case studies in the field of natural resources management

Part of the book series: Environmental Science and Engineering (ESE)

Part of the book sub series: Environmental Science (ENVSCIENCE)

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Table of contents (13 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-XXVIII
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  2. Setting the Scene

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1
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    2. Foreword

      • Ortwin Renn
      Pages 3-15

    3. Towards a More Effective and Democratic Natural Resources Management

      • Susanne Stoll-Kleemann, Martin Welp
      Pages 17-39

  3. Theories and Tools

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 41-41
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    2. Integrative Theory of Reflexive Dialogues

      • Martin Welp, Susanne Stoll-Kleemann
      Pages 43-78

    3. ‚Participation’ in Development Thinking — Coming to Grips with a Truism and its Critiques

      • Uta Berghöfer, Augustin Berghöfer
      Pages 79-116

    4. Evaluating Stakeholder Dialogues

      • Angela Oels
      Pages 117-151

    5. Tools for Stakeholder Assessment and Interaction

      • Jürgen Scheffran
      Pages 153-185

    6. To See or not to See, that is the Question: Geoinformation Visualisation Tools as a Means to Facilitate Stakeholder Dialogues in Land and Water Management Planning

      • Marleen Maarleveld, Rob van de Velde, Joost van Uum, Irene Pleisier
      Pages 187-210

  4. Case Studies in Environmental Policy, Management and Science

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 211-211
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    2. Science-based Stakeholder Dialogues in Climate Change Research

      • Martin Welp, Anne C. de la Vega-Leinert, Susanne Stoll-Kleemann, Cornelia Fürstenau
      Pages 213-240

    3. Science in Support of the Forest Biodiversity Programme for Southern Finland

      • Eeva Hellström
      Pages 241-260

    4. Public Participation during Site Selections for Natura 2000 in Germany: The Bavarian Case

      • Melanie Eben
      Pages 261-278

    5. Experiences with Stakeholder Dialogues in Natural Resources Management in Ecuador

      Pages 279-324

    6. Incorporating Local People through Economic Incentives at Lake Mburo National Park, Uganda — Africa Works!

      • Christiane Averbeck
      Pages 325-343

  5. Perspectives

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 345-345
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    2. Linking Case Studies to the Integrative Theory of Reflexive Dialogues

      • Susanne Stoll-Kleemann, Martin Welp
      Pages 347-371

  6. Back Matter

    Pages 373-387
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Keywords

About this book

Participatory Processes for Natural Resource Management Ortwin Renn University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany Need for analytic-deliberative processes Inviting the public to be part of the decision making process in natural resource management has been a major objective in European and American environmental policy arenas. The US-National Academy of Sciences has encouraged environmental protection agencies to foster citizen participation and public involvement for making environmental policy making and natural resource management more effective and democratic (Stern and Fineberg 1996). The report emphasizes the need for a combination of assessment and dialogue which the authors have framed the "analytic-deliberative" approach. Unfortunately, early public involvement of the public in deliberative processes may compromise, however, the objective of efficient and effective policy implementation or violate the principle of fairness (Cross 1998, Okrent 1998). Another problem is that the public consists of many groups with different value structures and preferences. Without a systematic procedure to reach consensus on values and preferences, the public's position often appears as unclear (Coglianese 1997, Rossi 1997). Participatory processes are thus needed that combine technical expertise, rational decision making, and public values and preferences. How can and should natural resource managers collect public preferences, integrate public input into the management process, and assign the appropriate roles to technical experts, stakeholders (i. e.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Department of Agricultural Economics and Social Sciences, Research Group GoBi, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Berlin, Germany

    Susanne Stollkleemann

  • Socioeconomics and Communication, University of Applied Sciences Eberswalde, Faculty of Forestry, Eberswalde, Germany

    Martin Welp

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