NGOs Enhance State Wildlife Agencies’ Capacity to Meet Public Trust Doctrine Obligations

Kretser, Heidi E.; Glennon, Michale J.; Smith, Zoe

doi:10.1080/10871209.2014.939315

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…The emergence of novel institutional structures to facilitate human–large carnivore coexistence have been reported, for example, from Norway, Sweden, Finland, and the United States (Kretser et al. ; Redpath et al. ).…”

Section: Lessons For Fostering Human–large Carnivore Coexistence In Hdlsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As shown by the Romanian and Indian study cases, CofP-like governance structures can emerge in response to the limited capacity or desire of government to address local and regional issues related to the management of large human-large carnivore conflicts. The emergence of novel institutional structures to facilitate human-large carnivore coexistence have been reported, for example, from Norway, Sweden, Finland, and the United States (Kretser et al 2014;Redpath et al 2017). Several community initiatives to facilitate human-large carnivore coexistence could represent "seeds of a good Anthropocene" (Bennett et al 2016).…”

Section: Being Present In or Contributing To Development Of Cross-secmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mainstreaming human and large carnivore coexistence through institutional collaboration

Hartel

Scheele

Vanak

et al. 2019

Conservation Biology

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Achieving coexistence between large carnivores and humans in human‐dominated landscapes (HDLs) is a key challenge for societies globally. This challenge cannot be adequately met with the current sectoral approaches to HDL governance and an academic community largely dominated by disciplinary sectors. Academia (universities and other research institutions and organizations) should take a more active role in embracing societal challenges around conservation of large carnivores in HDLs by facilitating cross‐sectoral cooperation to mainstream coexistence of humans and large carnivores. Drawing on lessons from populated regions of Europe, Asia, and South America with substantial densities of large carnivores, we suggest academia should better embrace the principles and methods of sustainability sciences and create institutional spaces for the implementation of transdisciplinary curricula and projects; reflect on research approaches (i.e., disciplinary, interdisciplinary, or transdisciplinary) they apply and how their outcomes could aid leveraging institutional transformations for mainstreaming; and engage with various institutions and stakeholder groups to create novel institutional structures that can respond to multiple challenges of HDL management and human–large carnivore coexistence. Success in mainstreaming this coexistence in HDL will rest on the ability to think and act cooperatively. Such a conservation achievement, if realized, stands to have far‐reaching benefits for people and biodiversity.

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Section: Lessons For Fostering Human–large Carnivore Coexistence In Hdlsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Being Present In or Contributing To Development Of Cross-secmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mainstreaming human and large carnivore coexistence through institutional collaboration

Hartel

Scheele

Vanak

et al. 2019

Conservation Biology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Gaining Compliance and Cooperation with Regulated Wildlife Harvest

Rudolph¹,

Riley²

2017

Conservation Criminology

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Tensions between Fiscal Accountability Policy and Collaborative Management Implementation in State Wildlife Agencies

Towry

Cheng

2020

Environmental Management

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NGOs Enhance State Wildlife Agencies’ Capacity to Meet Public Trust Doctrine Obligations

Cited by 5 publications

References 14 publications

Mainstreaming human and large carnivore coexistence through institutional collaboration

Mainstreaming human and large carnivore coexistence through institutional collaboration

Gaining Compliance and Cooperation with Regulated Wildlife Harvest

Tensions between Fiscal Accountability Policy and Collaborative Management Implementation in State Wildlife Agencies

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