Internalization of agri-environmental policies and the role of institutions

Stobbelaar, Derl Jan; Groot, J.C.J.; Bishop, Carly; Hall, Jilly; Pretty, Jules

doi:10.1016/j.jenvman.2008.11.019

Cited by 39 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…Government legislations can lead to the internalization of pro‐conservation norms and rules if accepted by the majority of landholders and implemented for a long term (Stobbelaar et al . ). However, land use plans in the Argentine Chaco are ignored or perceived as illegitimate by most landholders because of their passive participation (if any) in the planning process (Seghezzo et al .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Psycho‐Social Factors Influencing Forest Conservation Intentions on the Agricultural Frontier

Mastrangelo

Gavin

Laterra

et al. 2013

Conservation Letters

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Remnant forest fragments are critical to conserve biological diversity yet these are lost rapidly in areas under agricultural expansion. Conservation planning and policy require a deeper understanding of the psycho‐social factors influencing landholders’ intentions towards conserving forest fragments. We surveyed 89 landholders in an agricultural frontier of the South American Gran Chaco and employed survey data to test three social psychological models: the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) and two modified versions of it, one integrated to the Norm Activation Theory (TPB‐NAT) and one including the effect of identity (TPB‐NAT‐Identity). The TPB was the most parsimonious model and explained a large variance of conservation intentions (41%). Social norms and attitudes had the largest direct influence on intentions across the three models, and identity had a significant role in shaping social norms and attitudes. Interventions aimed at building social capital within landholder networks provide the best hope for influencing pro‐conservation norms.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Psycho‐Social Factors Influencing Forest Conservation Intentions on the Agricultural Frontier

Mastrangelo

Gavin

Laterra

et al. 2013

Conservation Letters

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“…Some farmers have a strong personal motivation to protect the environment (Stobbelaar et al, 2009) and the birds within it (Swagemakers and Wiskerke, 2006). These farmers have partly adjusted their activities to needs of birds whenever this is possible within their farm.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking birds, fields and farmers

Swagemakers¹,

Wiskerke²,

Ploeg³

2009

Journal of Environmental Management

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“…This once again highlights the importance of internalisation of policy objectives by farmers (Stobbelaar et al . ). However, the experiences of the Irish region of West Cork, which developed the regional Fuchsia brand initiative in 1994, show that this is a gradual and time‐consuming process which can take upwards of a decade (Mettepenningen et al .…”

Section: Synergies Between Place Branding and Landscape Management Bymentioning

confidence: 97%

Exploring Synergies between Place Branding and Agricultural Landscape Management as a Rural Development Practice

et al. 2012

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This article explores the synergies between place branding and agricultural landscape management as a rural development practice. We hypothesise that place branding strategy can be used as a process to combat the homogenisation of regions and help to build networks and institutions that strengthen rural development. In order to explore these synergies an extended case study was undertaken in four Belgian regions that display major differences in their place branding processes and agricultural characteristics. The research revealed that in all four cases vital coalitions are being formed between the organisations involved in place branding and local farmers, and that both parties have benefited as a result. Intensive and transparent communication within the place branding process has proven to be essential in strengthening these synergies.

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Internalization of agri-environmental policies and the role of institutions

Cited by 39 publications

References 57 publications

Psycho‐Social Factors Influencing Forest Conservation Intentions on the Agricultural Frontier

Psycho‐Social Factors Influencing Forest Conservation Intentions on the Agricultural Frontier

Linking birds, fields and farmers

Exploring Synergies between Place Branding and Agricultural Landscape Management as a Rural Development Practice

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