Managing the NSW coastal zone: Restructuring governance for inclusive development

Brooks, Kenneth N.; Fairfull, Sarah

doi:10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2016.10.009

Cited by 14 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…2 These four articles do not take an agency approach towards meta-governance, but instead conceptualize meta-governance as a structural force that shapes actors' behaviour. Brooks and Fairfull (2017), for example, analyse 5 ᵃCollibration is defined as the altering of 'the weight of individual modes of governance so that the overall ensemble of governance arrangements at a higher or more comprehensive level of social organization is better adapted to coordinate complex social relations' (Jessop 2016, 80).…”

Section: The Who Of Meta-governancementioning

confidence: 99%

From government to governance…to meta-governance: a systematic literature review

Gjaltema

Biesbroek

Termeer

2019

Public Management Review

122

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This study aims to disentangle the concept of meta-governance by systematically reviewing 79 articles. By investigating the who, what, why, and how of metagovernance, this article paints a detailed picture of its empirical manifestation. We conclude that the literature could benefit from better conceptualization and operationalization. From the results, we define meta-governance as 'a practice by (mainly) public authorities that entails the coordination of one or more governance modes by using different instruments, methods, and strategies to overcome governance failures.' Metagovernance therefore goes beyond the unproductive dichotomy in the 'from government to governance' debate.

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Section: The Who Of Meta-governancementioning

confidence: 99%

From government to governance…to meta-governance: a systematic literature review

Gjaltema

Biesbroek

Termeer

2019

Public Management Review

122

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…One increasingly used method for achieving this is involves embedding MPA selection and management within other IOM frameworks, such as MSP or ICZM processes, which incorporate a broader diversity of normative goals. 46,47 Both ICZM and MSP provide insights into the management implications of a focus on applied or normative integration but limited empirical integration. It is common for these frameworks ll to either make use of empirically focused frameworks, such as ecosystem services, or have less clearly defined ''rules'' for managing knowledge integration.…”

Section: Ll Articlementioning

confidence: 99%

Achieving comprehensive integrated ocean management requires normative, applied, and empirical integration

et al. 2021

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“…El análisis se centra en los enfoques de Gobernanza propuestos para el Manejo Integrado de Zonas Costeras, que empezaron a formularse desde la década de los 90s del siglo pasado (Olsen, 2003;Olsen et al, 2006;2010;2011;Taljaard et al, 2012;Barragan, 2014;Brooks & Fairfull, 2017. ), bajo aspectos conceptuales-metodológicos del enfoque ecosistémico (CDB, 2004;Andrade et al, 2011).…”

Section: Aspectos Metodológicosunclassified

Facing COVID-19 in the Anthropocene: Contributions from Coastal Governance and ICZM

Olsen¹,

Ochoa²,

Hernández³

2020

COSTAS

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This paper is in the form of an editorial. It begins with a brief review of writings that make the case that that the planet is the third phase of a period known as the Anthropocene, a time when human activities are causing systemic changes in the ecology of the planet that threaten human well-being, ecosystem processes and economies at all scales. The COVID 19 pandemic is seen as an early expression of the third phase of the Anthropocene. We review the fundamental attributes of integrated coastal management and methods and practices in Latin America that draw upon the Orders of Outcomes framework to analyze, events like the COVID pandemic as it plays out in a context of growing economic inequities, extreme climatic events, pandemics political instability and social conflicts. We suggest that experience gained from integrated coastal management and a theory of change based on the Orders of Outcomes framework offers an analytical and goal setting process that can be powerful when working to understand the implications of events like the COVID pandemic and formulating risk reduction at a range of spatial scales. These ideas and methods are the basis for the Stephen Olsen international chair in coastal management. Keywords: Pandemic, theory of change, Orders of Outcomes, risk reduction, international chair, ICZM.

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Managing the NSW coastal zone: Restructuring governance for inclusive development

Cited by 14 publications

References 16 publications

From government to governance…to meta-governance: a systematic literature review

From government to governance…to meta-governance: a systematic literature review

Achieving comprehensive integrated ocean management requires normative, applied, and empirical integration

Facing COVID-19 in the Anthropocene: Contributions from Coastal Governance and ICZM

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