2002
DOI: 10.3152/147154602781766816
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Decisional environment values as the object of analysis for strategic environmental assessment

Abstract: Strategic environmental assessment (SEA) is intended to go beyond the assessment of the likely environmental consequences of specific projects. However, SEA relies formally on a conceptual and methodological background that is centred on the analysis of likely environmental impacts of decisions related to policies, plans and programmes. This paper attempts to find a common theoretical denominator for the different d emands placed on SEA when it is imposed on a case study. The concept of decisional environment … Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…As it was not possible any more to base the assessment on knowledge of the likely final material environmental consequences of decisions, it could not be assumed that SEA was founded on a strictly substantive, objective rationale. 2 Later SEA definitions have gradually stressed that the aim of SEA is neither exclusively nor primarily to incorporate the consequences of decisions into decision-making processes, but to improve those processes themselves, clearly from an environmental perspective (Brown and Therivel, 2000;Jiliberto, 2002Caratti et al, 2004, Bina, 2007UNDP, 2004). 3 The World Bank definition of SEA as a participative approach to place the environmental and social aspects in the centre of the decision-making process and to influence in the development planning, the decision-making and the implementation processes at a strategic level (Mercier, 2004;World Bank, 2005) is relevant in this regard.…”
Section: Focusing On the Decision Processmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As it was not possible any more to base the assessment on knowledge of the likely final material environmental consequences of decisions, it could not be assumed that SEA was founded on a strictly substantive, objective rationale. 2 Later SEA definitions have gradually stressed that the aim of SEA is neither exclusively nor primarily to incorporate the consequences of decisions into decision-making processes, but to improve those processes themselves, clearly from an environmental perspective (Brown and Therivel, 2000;Jiliberto, 2002Caratti et al, 2004, Bina, 2007UNDP, 2004). 3 The World Bank definition of SEA as a participative approach to place the environmental and social aspects in the centre of the decision-making process and to influence in the development planning, the decision-making and the implementation processes at a strategic level (Mercier, 2004;World Bank, 2005) is relevant in this regard.…”
Section: Focusing On the Decision Processmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is because SEA is simply a tool to support strategic decision-making, whose ultimate purpose is to adequately incorporate the environmental values that society holds at a given time into strategic decisionmaking (Jiliberto, 2002).…”
Section: Governance and Seamentioning
confidence: 99%
“… La EAE, antes que una herramienta orientada a identificar impactos ambientales, debe ser un instrumento que ayude a mejorar integralmente de la toma de decisiones (Partidario, 2007;Dalkmann, Jiliberto y Bongardt, 2004;Jiliberto, 2002;Jiliberto, 2007;Caratti, Dalkmann y Jiliberto, 2004).…”
Section: Evaluación Ambiental Estratégica (Eae): Un Instrumento En Evunclassified
“…Later definitions have gradually stressed that the aim of SEA is neither exclusively nor primarily to incorporate the consequences of decisions into decisionmaking processes, but to improve those processes themselves, clearly from an environmental perspective (Brown and Therivel, 2000;Jiliberto, 2002 and2004;Caratti et al, 2004, Bina, 2007UNDP, 2004). The World Bank definition of SEA as "a participative approach to place the environmental and social aspects in the centre of the decision-making process and to influence in the development planning, the decisionmaking and the implementation processes at a strategic level" (Mercier, 2004;World Bank 2005) is relevant in this regard.…”
Section: Sea: An Evolving Work In Progressmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Viewed in this way, it can be said that SEA is at the heart of the governance of our current societies; in particular the governance of public policies, and naturally the governance of transport policies. This is because SEA is simply a tool to support strategic decision-making, whose ultimate purpose is to adequately incorporate the environmental values that society holds at a given time into strategic decision-making (Jiliberto, 2002).…”
Section: Governance and Seamentioning
confidence: 99%