
Contents
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Conceptual Framework: Influencing Factors and Hypotheses Conceptual Framework: Influencing Factors and Hypotheses
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Mechanisms I: Improved Decisions through Participation? Mechanisms I: Improved Decisions through Participation?
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Mechanisms II: Improved Implementation of Decisions through Participation? Mechanisms II: Improved Implementation of Decisions through Participation?
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Mechanisms III: Influence of the Context Mechanisms III: Influence of the Context
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Findings of a Meta-Analysis of Case Studies Findings of a Meta-Analysis of Case Studies
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Methodology Methodology
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Results I: Better Decisions Through Participation? Results I: Better Decisions Through Participation?
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Information Gain Information Gain
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Collective Learning Collective Learning
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Effects on Environmental Quality Effects on Environmental Quality
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Results II: Better Implementation through Participation? Results II: Better Implementation through Participation?
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Participatory and Reflexive Decision Making Participatory and Reflexive Decision Making
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Implementation of Decisions Implementation of Decisions
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Results III: Influence of the Context Results III: Influence of the Context
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Direct Influences Direct Influences
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Indirect Influences Indirect Influences
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Conclusions and Outlook Conclusions and Outlook
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Notes Notes
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10 Participatory Governance and Sustainability: Findings of a Meta-Analysis of Stakeholder Involvement in Environmental Decision Making
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Published:April 2012
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Abstract
This chapter, which critically assesses the potential of participatory and reflexive governance in realizing sustainability goals, discusses the condition along with favorable reflexive and participatory mechanisms needed to realize local knowledge, collective learning, and environmental goals. It presents the findings of a meta-analysis of many studies on the collective environmental decision-making processes, focusing on examples of public participation initiated to agree on relevant public decisions. The samples required for the meta-analysis are taken from a database of 200 case studies of collaborative environmental management in Western countries. The sample cases are selected according to the comprehensiveness of available information derived from North America, demonstrating the significance of participatory governance in the United States and Canada.
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