Die Politik des Waldes

Pülzl, Helga

doi:10.26530/oapen_574651

Cited by 16 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…The critical point for this was that in Europe, 'dead trees' suddenly entered the social reality as ecological problem and the phenomenon of 'Waldsterben' (tree dieback) was attributed to industry and car emissions, acid rain and agricultural practice. The focus thus shifted from the protection of tropical forests to a sustainable management of all forests (see Pülzl, 2010).…”

Section: About the Authormentioning

confidence: 99%

Valediction for Herbert Gottweis

Waldby¹,

Prainsack

Haddad

et al. 2014

BioSocieties

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We, like many colleagues, were deeply shocked and saddened to hear of Herbert Gottweis' untimely death on the 31 March this year. While we were aware of Herbert's illness, we also hoped that, against the odds, he would recover in his typical, buoyant style. This was not to be. A few days after receiving the terrible news, we began a discussion of ways to commemorate our colleague. This special section is the result. We invited a selection of Herbert's many collaborators, colleagues and former students to reflect upon the impact that his life and work has had upon their own. We wish to convey his significance to our field and our community, and to commemorate his unique presence.As anyone who has met Herbert will recall, he wore his erudition lightly, and conducted his scholarly work with a wonderful, ironic charm and sense of fun. An indefatigable networker and generous host of innumerable seminars and workshops, Herbert treated even the most rigorous academic exchanges as serious pleasure, to be celebrated in memorable locations and, at the end of the day, excellent restaurants. Many colleagues in our field first met each other at one of Herbert's marvelous events, traveling from around the world to find ourselves in a Moorish school in Grenada or an Alpine chalet, where, among the spectacular surroundings we enjoyed enriching intellectual exchanges. Herbert's capacity to recognize early career talent ensured that each such event introduced promising young scholars to their more senior peers. He has nurtured some of the leading young academics in the field, including several of the authors writing here. For example, he introduced one of us (BP) to Adele Clarke, in whose Department she spent 5 invaluable months while doing her doctoral work.These collegial relationships, formed across not only Europe but also North America, East Asia and Australia, are enduring bonds and tangible testimony to Herbert's scholarly life and work. As the collected essays here attest, Herbert also left an important legacy of substantive scholarship. His scholarship has had its most significant impact in two main areas. 1 First, he strengthened and expanded the foothold that governance studies had within the field of 1 These are summarized in an obituary published earlier this year (see Prainsack, 2014).

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Section: About the Authormentioning

confidence: 99%

Valediction for Herbert Gottweis

Waldby¹,

Prainsack

Haddad

et al. 2014

BioSocieties

Self Cite

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“…While some countries were in favour of a global forest convention, others raised general concerns. From a powerful position in the international forest governance arena based on their forest resources, Malaysia, Brazil and other countries, in particular, criticized the biased focus on tropical forests (Pülzl, 2005).…”

Section: International Forest Governance Before the Earth Summitmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Environment in Global Sustainability Governance

2023

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after conducting research on the relation between climate science and politics at Harvard University's program on science, technology and society. His research interests include environmental governance, power relations and the politicization of climate change. Jens is the author of How Power Shapes Energy Transitions in Southeast Asia (Routledge, 2017) and coeditor of Governing Climate Change in Southeast Asia (Taylor & Francis, 2021), and has published articles about non-state climate action, populism and the imagination.

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“…A partir de 1982 se prohibió la práctica de desmonte pesado y la plantación se restringió a las zonas libres de bosque, disminuyendo las densidades iniciales a 3 x 3 (1111 plantas/ha). Pülzl et al (2010) proponen que los discursos globales sobre bosques han influido sobre las políticas internacionales y que los cambios discursivos se han reflejado en cambios políticos. Así, el meta discurso neoliberal asociado a una desregulación y autorregulación de leyes blandas (Arts et al 2010) definió la creación de leyes de fomento forestal cuyos efectos y alcances serían delineados por el mercado.…”

Section: ¿Dónde Estamos Y Cómo Llegamos Hasta Aquí?unclassified