Governat First Summer School, 5-10 July 2007, Leeds, UK
The first school in the GoverNat training programme was hosted by the Sustainability Research Institute, University of Leeds. The main aim was to introduce the students to the basic issues of Multi-Level Governance and to the GoverNat approach. All GoverNat-PhD-fellows plus one additional PhD student, 2 experienced fellows and several senior researchers participated.
The following table gives you an overview of the presentations; by clicking on the presentations you can download them.
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Thursday 5.7.07 |
Friday 6.7.07 |
Saturday 7.7.07 |
Monday 9.7.07 |
Tuesday 10.7.07 |
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Aim of the day |
Introduction and the New Institution Economics framework
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Multi-Level Governance architecture in EU & its implications for Biodiversity & Water |
Participation in Natural resource management in Europe & its Evaluation |
Evaluation & field visit |
The Assessment of Governance Schemes |
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GoverNat (PDF, 670 KB), Felix Rauschmayer, UFZ Leipzig The New Institutional Approach to Environmental Governance (PDF, 132 KB), Jouni Paavola, THEMES Summer School and it’s Links to GoverNat Project (PDF, 105 KB), Veronika Chobotova, SAV, Bratislava Hands on group work (no documentation) Plenary debriefing |
Multi-Level Governance in the EU: Top-down and bottom-up perspectives on EU public policy implementation (PDF, 162 KB) Mikael Skou Andersen, NERI, University of Aarhus Case studies with hands on group work: see below *) Plenary debriefing
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Practical Approaches to Participation, (PDF, 436 KB)Richards, C., Blackstock, KL, Carter CE (2004), SERG Policy Brief No.1, Series Editors: CE Carter and CL Spash, Aberdeen, UK: Macaulay Institute Introducing the Aarhus Convention (PDF, 99 KB) Patricia Quillacq, Florence Law and Governance of Water in the EU (PDF, 48 KB), Patricia Quillacq, Florence Participatory Approaches in Prepare field visits along GoverNat frame Outcome-oriented Evaluation (PDF, 38 KB) Jouni Paavola, University of Leeds Evaluating process or outcomes (PDF, 338 KB) Felix Rauschmayer, UFZ Leipzig |
Sustainable Uplands field visit
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GoverNat evaluation criteria (PDF, 176 KB), 8 PhD fellows Re-construct GoverNat framework Plenary debriefing
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*) Case studies with hands on group work:
Race to the (lagoon) bottom - Cockle fisheries vs. ecosystem preservation in Venice Lagoon (PDF, 696 KB), Matteo Roggero, UFZ, Leipzig
Multilevel features of the case study in Victoria – Australia (PDF, 1.45 MB), Raphael Treffny, CSWM, University Lancaster Multilevel Governance in Regional Forest Plan of Catalonia (PDF, 1.32 MB), Mireia Pecurul, University of Leeds
Participation and governance in Integrated Water Management in the Netherlands (PDF, 583 KB), Anna Wesselink, University of Leeds
The List of Readings:
Day 1: Paavola, J. (2007). Institutions and Environmental Governance: A Reconceptualization. Ecological Economics, 63: 93-103.
Day 2: Marks, G., Hooghe, L., 2004. Contrasting Visions of Multi-level Governance. In: Bache, I. Flinders, M. (Eds.), Multi-level Governance. Oxford, New York, Oxford University Press,
Day 3: Richards, C., Blackstock, KL, Carter CE (2004), Practical Approaches to Participation, SERG Policy Brief No.1, Series Editors: CE Carter and CL Spash, Aberdeen, UK: Macaulay Institute.
Days 4&5: Rauschmayer, F., Wittmer, H., 2006. Evaluating deliberative and analytical methods for the resolution of environmental conflicts. Land use policy 23(1), 108-122.
Wittmer, H., Rauschmayer, F., Klauer, B., 2006. How to Select Instruments for the Resolution of Environmental Conflicts? Land use policy 23(1), 1-9.
The List of Additional Readings:
Adger, W. N., Brown, K., Fairbrass, J., Jordan, A., Paavola, J., Rosendo, S. and Seyfang, G. (2003). Towards A ‘Thick’ Analysis of Environmental Decisions. Environment and Planning A 35: 1095-1110.
Bache, I., Flinders, M. (Eds.), 2004. Multi-level Governance. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Berkes, F., Folke C. (Eds.), 1998. Linking Social and Ecological Systems: Management Practices and Social Mechanisms for Building Resilience. Cambridge University press, Cambridge, UK.
Conley, A., Moote, M.A., 2003. Evaluating Collaborative Natural Resource Management. Science and Natural Resources 16, 371-386.
Heinelt, H., Getimis, P., Kafkalas, G., Smith, R., Swyngedouw, E. (2002): Participatory Governance in Multi-Level Context. Opladen: Leske+Budrich.
Jessop, B., 2002. Governance and Metagovernance: On reflexivity, requisite variety, and requisite irony. In: Heinelt, H., Getimis, P., Kafkalas, G., Smith, R.Swyngedouw, E. (Eds.), Participatory Governance in multi-level context. Opladen, Leske+Budrich, pp. 33-58.
G. Kallis, H., N. Videira, P. Antunes, A. Guimarães Pereira, C. Spash, H. Coccossis, S. Corral Quintana, L. del Moral, D. Hatzilacou, G. Lobo, A. Mexa, P. Paneque, B. Pedregal, R. Santos, (2006), ³Participatory Methods for Water Resources Planning and Governance², Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy 24, 215-234.
Paavola, J., Adger, W.N., 2005. Institutional ecological economics. Ecological Economics 53, 353- 368.
Vatn, A. 2006. Institutions and the Environment. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar.
N. Videira, P. Antunes, R. Santos, G. Lobo (2006), Public and Stakeholder Participation in European Water Policy: A Critical Review of Project Evaluation Processes, European Environment, 16, 19-31.
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