Knowledge Issues in ICZM and EBM Applied on Small Geographic Scales: Lessons from a Case Study in Risør, Norway

Unravelling the Relationship between Ecosystem-Based Management, Integrated Coastal Zone Management and Marine Spatial Planning

“…The consequence is that EBM can place an unequal weighting to the three tenets of sustainable development-environmental, economic and social equity-and lead to the view of human activity as impacts to ecosystem long-term viability and longevity. In contrast, MSP and ICM are essentially planning processes that seek to overcome the fragmentation in single-sector management approaches and analyse and organise human activities in coastal and marine areas to achieve economic and social objectives whilst safeguarding ecological integrity (Sandersen et al 2013). Thus ICM and MSP have evolved with a greater emphasis towards designing rules and procedures for how to govern an area (Rodriguez 2017).…”

Ciência integrada para gestão costeira: potencialidades e desafios

“…Estes têm um papel importante no desenvolvimento de PCI ao focar as discussões na necessidade e relevância dos problemas sociais locais, encorajar que os resultados da pesquisa sejam utilizados por diversos setores da sociedade (TAIT;SANDERSEN et al, 2013), e através de inputs de conhecimento local e tradicional (KLISKEY; ALESSA; BARR, 2009), que iluminam para possíveis soluções não previstas dentro da óptica dos especialistas (FUNTOWICZ; RAVETZ, 1997). Contudo, como já apontado na introdução geral e no capítulo 1, a integração de diferentes sistemas de conhecimento pode ser bastante problemática (BREMER;GLAVOVIC, 2013;CASH et al, 2003), especialmente com relação a problemas de comunicação e linguagem entre stakeholders (BREMER;GLAVOVIC, 2013;CASH et al, 2003;CICIN-SAIN;KNECHT, 1998).…”

Social learning as a process to foster Integrated Coastal Management

“…This many frameworks and management strategies share (to a smaller or larger degree) some common approaches such as the need for an integrated management and for science-policy integration; the ecosystem as a unit to be managed, in opposition to managing different activities individually; and the intent for promoting the participation of different stakeholders (ARKEMA; ABRAMSON; DEWSBURY, 2006; CICIN-SAIN; KNECHT, 1998;EHLER;DOUVERE, 2009;FORST, 2009;HAINES-YOUNG;POTSCHIN, 2011;LONG;CHARLES;STEPHENSON, 2015;SANDERSEN et al, 2013). Similarly, they share common challenges of implementation, such as the establishment of new institutional arrangements that promote integration and power sharing, the difficult and some times unavailable access of relevant information for management, and the effective participation of stakeholders (BENNETT; DEARDEN, 2014;GRANEK et al, 2010;HORIGUE et al, 2012;POMEROY et al, 2005;RUCKELSHAUS et al, 2008;TOROPOVA et al, 2010a;WEVER et al, 2012;XAVIER et al, 2015).…”