Stakeholders’ Social Network in the Participatory Process of Formulation of Natura 2000 Management Programme in Slovenia
Autor: | Aleš Žiberna, Tina Kogovšek, Špela Pezdevšek Malovrh, Tomislav Laktić |
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Jazyk: | angličtina |
Rok vydání: | 2020 |
Předmět: |
010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences
bločno modeliranje Slovenia nature conservation družbena omrežja stakeholders’ involvement 010501 environmental sciences Public administration natura 2000 management programme udc:303:502.171(497.4) 01 natural sciences deležniki Betweenness centrality Natura 2000 management programme participatory process social network analysis (sna) Stakeholder analysis Natura 2000 participacija Slovenija Social network analysis cooperation and conflict networks Spatial planning varstvo narave 0105 earth and related environmental sciences blockmodeling Social network business.industry social network analysis (SNA) Stakeholder Forestry lcsh:QK900-989 lcsh:Plant ecology Business analiza omrežij Centrality upravljanje |
Zdroj: | Forests, Vol 11, Iss 3, p 332 (2020) Forests Volume 11 Issue 3 Forests, vol. 11, no. 3, 332, 2020. |
ISSN: | 1999-4907 |
Popis: | Stakeholder participation has become an important driving force in policy decision-making and implementation, particularly in the nature conservation sector, where complex interactions and conflict of interest between stakeholders are common. A stakeholder analysis, which was complemented with a social network analysis, was used to examine the cooperation and conflict network between stakeholders, their institutions, and sectors in the case of the formulation of the Natura 2000 Management programme in Slovenia for the period 2015&ndash 2020 (PUN). Using data from a web survey (n = 167), cooperation and conflict networks were analysed while using degree centrality, indegree centrality, betweenness centrality, and blockmodeling. The results of the stakeholder analysis showed that the highest number of stakeholders that are involved in the participatory process of PUN was from the forestry and hunting sector, followed by the agriculture and nature conservation sector. The results of the cooperation network showed that the network is highly centralized, with only few institutions taking a central position in the PUN process (Institute for Nature Conservation, Ministry of Environment and Spatial Planning, Chamber of Agriculture and Forestry, Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Food, and the Slovenian Forest Service). Moreover, the nature conservation sector was, on average, a sector with the highest concentration of power. In addition, in the cooperation network, which was fragmented across sectors, there were institutions that belonged to the same sector, which tended to cooperate with each other. The analysis of the conflict network showed that institutions with a central position in the cooperation network also had a central role in the conflict network. In addition, conflicts between institutions more frequently appeared among institutions from different sectors. The exceptions were institutions from the fishery and water sector, as this sector seemed to have many conflicts within it. Based on a blockmodeling, four groups of institutions were identified according to their cooperation network (core institutions, semi-core institutions, semi-periphery institutions, and periphery institutions). Our finding suggested that the participatory process of formulating PUN needs to be improved in such a way that in the future various stakeholders, especially excluded local ones, are more actively involved and a balance of the power between the stakeholders involved achieved. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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