The WSPC Reference on Natural Resources and Environmental Policy in the Era of Global Change

Dinar, Ariel; Espínola‐Arredondo, Ana; Muñoz-García, Félix; Matthew, Richard A.; Harron, Connor; Goodrich, Kristen; Maharramli, Bemmy; Nizkorodov, Evgenia; Bryant, Tony; Botelho, Anabela

doi:10.1142/9747-vol3

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…For instance, Verburg et al's (2016) call for more co-production around socioecological systems modelling centres on the potential of stakeholder involvement and co-design to enhance the uptake and use of findings (a logic of impact), as well as the potential of co-production processes to bring in more diverse forms of data and knowledge that may directly improve models (a logic of humility). Karlin et al (2016) offer a model of engaged scholarship for the Anthropocene-based, among other principles, on equitable co-production processes which can likewise enhance the impact, accountability and humility of knowledge-making. Nonetheless, van der Hel's ‘logic of humility’ features less prominently in the literature dealing explicitly with the Anthropocene, and tends to be proffered by critical social scientists arguing for the inclusion of their own knowledges or positioning themselves as representatives or conveyors of a wider set of knowledge (Lövbrand et al 2015).…”

Section: Two Versions Of ‘Co-production’mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ecologies of co-production in the Anthropocene

Honeybun-Arnolda,

Mahony,

Chilvers

2024

Progress in Environmental Geography

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The urgency, uncertainty and unevenness of the Anthropocene has foregrounded the spatial and temporal multiplicity of co-production between science and society. In this article, we draw together work in geography, science and technology studies and cognate disciplines concerned with ‘co-producing’ knowledge for environmental governance, and with the ‘co-production’ of science and politics. Yet these existing studies and approaches have tended to focus on discrete moments of co-production within bounded time-spaces. Building on work associated with ecologies of participation and geographies of science, we introduce the notion of ‘ecologies of co-production’ as a way to more faithfully attend to multiple co-existing co-productions and the interrelations between them. We define this as diverse interrelating practices and spaces of co-production which intermingle and are co-produced with(in) wider systems and political cultures in which they are situated. We set out how this opens up new ways of thinking about and attending to the spaces and interrelations, diversities and exclusions, histories and constitutions, and responsibilities and affects of co-productions between science and society in the Anthropocene. We suggest that this approach can make a difference in how we do co-production, how we analyse co-production and how we live, act and figure in an Anthropocene world.

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Section: Two Versions Of ‘Co-production’mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ecologies of co-production in the Anthropocene

Honeybun-Arnolda,

Mahony,

Chilvers

2024

Progress in Environmental Geography

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“…(2020) use a Bayesian vector autoregressive model, showing that the decrease in labour hours can be attributed to a negative labour supply shock. Focusing only on the health sector and certain economic components has the drawback of excluding the effects on other parts of the economy due to risk-limiting regulations when governments enact policies to reduce the risk of contagion (Verikios, 2016, 2020).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating COVID-19 spillovers in the US economy with a dynamic CGE model

Ahmed

Socci

Deriu

et al. 2023

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PurposeThe recent COVID-19 is forcing governments to implement policies on a large scale to counter its spread. A central issue in the economic debate is the effective quantification of the impact that the policies may implicitly have on the economy. This study quantifies the effects of lockdown in the United States.Design/methodology/approach The study uses a dynamic computable general equilibrium (DCGE) model calibrated on a social accounting matrix (SAM). The lockdown policy is applied on the supply side, by using a reduction in the production according to the closing time of each industry. The reduction in the demand is also applied, throughout the contraction of the household consumption that is diversified by the commodities. In order to analyse the pure effect of the lockdown policy, the interventions by the policy makers are not considered in this study.FindingsThe results show an important contraction of productivity in the food industry, the real estate activities, the constructions and the general services.Originality/valueThe contraction produces a fall of the GDP for the whole period analysed, traced by the investments, which includes repercussions on the whole productive system, employment and income of the institutional sectors.

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“…In previous studies, water, energy, and land resources have been included in the productive activities of CGE models in a variety of ways. A recent review of the literature distinguished between CGE models that treat water as an explicit factor of production, those that include water as an implicit factor of production (i.e., embedded in land productivity), and those that treat water as a commodity (i.e., an intermediate input) 58 . Energy-oriented CGE models typically combine energy with capital in the production structure of goods and services 59,60 .…”

Section: Economy-wide Modeling Component the Egyptian Economy-wide Mo...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative management of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam increases economic benefits and resilience

et al. 2021

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The landscape of water infrastructure in the Nile Basin is changing with the construction of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam. Although this dam could improve electricity supply in Ethiopia and its neighbors, there is a lack of consensus between Ethiopia, Sudan, and Egypt on the dam operation. We introduce a new modeling framework that simulates the Nile River System and Egypt’s macroeconomy, with dynamic feedbacks between the river system and the macroeconomy. Because the two systems “coevolve” throughout multi-year simulations, we term this a “coevolutionary” modeling framework. The framework is used to demonstrate that a coordinated operating strategy could allow the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam to help meet water demands in Egypt during periods of water scarcity and increase hydropower generation and storage in Ethiopia during high flows. Here we show the hydrological and macroeconomic performance of this coordinated strategy compared to a strategy that resembles a recent draft proposal for the operation of the dam discussed in Washington DC.

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The WSPC Reference on Natural Resources and Environmental Policy in the Era of Global Change

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Ecologies of co-production in the Anthropocene

Ecologies of co-production in the Anthropocene

Investigating COVID-19 spillovers in the US economy with a dynamic CGE model

Collaborative management of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam increases economic benefits and resilience

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