Improving landholder engagement in biodiversity conservation: What can be learned from literary theory and design

Lee, Thomas; Wakefield-Rann, Rachael

doi:10.1002/pan3.10210

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 35 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The literature also notes that best practice inclusive decisionmaking in biodiversity law is also reflected in effective efforts to develop and maintain partnerships between private landholders and regulators (Langpap et al, 2018;Lee and Wakefield-Rann, 2021;Pannell et al, 2021).…”

Section: Inclusive Decision-makingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Stewardship, while varying in its formality (ranging from 'handshake agreements', to formalised programs) and PPAs, can generally be characterised by collaboration with private landowners, with efficient inclusivity a key principle in determining the best practice of this mechanism. Lee and Wakefield-Rann argue that this collaboration mechanism is a high priority due to the significant portion of natural resources located on private land, with the accessibility of this land and permissible management practices largely determined by landowners (Lee and Wakefield-Rann, 2021). For example, the effectiveness of the US ESA is largely attributed to provisions that foster partnerships between government and private landowners, implementing conservation on private land through 'Habitat Conservation Plans' (Langpap et al, 2018;Kraus et al, 2021).…”

Section: Stewardship and Ppasmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Best Practice Mechanisms for Biodiversity Conservation Law and Policy

Brockett¹,

Woolaston²,

Deane³

et al. 2023

Camb. prisms Extinction

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Around the world, countries have introduced laws and policies designed to prevent species extinction. While there have been some success stories, overall, these laws and policies are routinely failing. Extinction rates continue to climb. However, the law is necessary to regulate the human-environment interactions that form the basis of the drivers of extinction and biodiversity loss, including land-clearing, the discharge of greenhouse gases and the introduction of invasive species. The purpose of this paper is to evaluate the literature specifically on biodiversity conservation law, to review and describe the commonalities in laws and legal systems that can be considered successful, or unsuccessful. Laws for the conservation of biodiversity form a critical component for minimising the drivers of extinction, with species extinction being an extreme outcome of biodiversity loss. We reviewed 128 publications from around the world to ascertain and synthesise best practices in law and policy that aim to protect and conserve biodiversity (herein termed 'biodiversity conservation law'). The literature demonstrated that when it comes to biodiversity conservation law, the concept of 'best practice' is elusive, and does not necessarily equate to a reversal in species decline. Further, most western countries utilise the same legal mechanisms (also known as policy tools) for biodiversity conservation, although some countries implement these laws more effectively than others. In this paper, we explore and explain several common legal mechanisms discussed across the range of literature, including species listing and recovery plans, protected area regulation, stewardship, restoration, and offset and no net loss schemes. We also explore the necessity of biodiversity and climate mainstreaming across all laws and highlight the need to engage in genuine partnerships and collaborations with First Nations communities. This paper, and the principles explored herein, should assist law and policymakers to regulate more effectively and explain to those in the conservation sciences where research should be directed to improve the science-policy interface. Impact statementThe principles and mechanisms explored in this paper should assist law and policymakers to regulate against extinction with greater success and explain to those in the conservation sciences where research should be directed. In particular, researchers should associate their work with the law and policy governing their area of conservation, so that more research can be directly related to the effectiveness of legal mechanisms designed to reduce extinction rates. This will help ensure that appropriate feedback loops can be implemented in governance structures.

show abstract

Section: Inclusive Decision-makingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Stewardship and Ppasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Best Practice Mechanisms for Biodiversity Conservation Law and Policy

Brockett¹,

Woolaston²,

Deane³

et al. 2023

Camb. prisms Extinction

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The language used always has a social purpose because humans in their lives cannot be separated from the process of interacting both between individuals, between groups, as well as parents and groups. Reference [1][2][3] suggest that the language used for social purposes is called text. Through text messages can be conveyed in the form of a series of sentences with the elements of their formation so that they become coherent and coherent.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Text News in Japanese: The Study of the Relationship Between Elements of Text

Sambeka¹,

Sumampouw²,

Lerrich³

2023

Proceedings of the Unima International Conference on Social Sciences and Humanities (UNICSSH 2022)

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The Japanese news text is interesting to study to find out and describe the relationship between the elements that make up a coherent and logical text. This is also what underlies the author to examine the relationship between the elements that make up news texts in Japanese, which aims to explain and describe the relationship between the elements that make up news texts in Japanese. The research data were analyzed using content analysis with the results of the research (1) British English text as shown in paragraphs (1), ( 2) and (3); news writers only use the name of the institution, the name of the area, and the name of the person. References are not used, (2) the word seifu is substituted by sushou'prime minister'. Nichi'the 19th' is substituted by jitsu'on the same day', the word chiji'governor' is substituted by osakafu'Osaka government', (3) there are the sentences Tokyo and Hyogo ni tsuite no yosei o kanto. The conclusion in this study is that the specificity of the news text in Japanese is a reference that refers to the name of a person, but the name of the person, the name of the object, and the name of the institution are not used.

show abstract

Improving landholder engagement in biodiversity conservation: What can be learned from literary theory and design

Cited by 2 publications

References 35 publications

Best Practice Mechanisms for Biodiversity Conservation Law and Policy

Best Practice Mechanisms for Biodiversity Conservation Law and Policy

Text News in Japanese: The Study of the Relationship Between Elements of Text

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About