Learning in multi-level governance of adaptation to climate change - a literature review

被引:16
|
作者
Gonzales-Iwanciw, Javier [1 ,2 ]
Dewulf, Art [2 ]
Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen, Sylvia [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Nur, Inst Invest Cient & Social, Santa Cruz, Bolivia
[2] Wageningen Univ & Res, Publ Adm & Policy Grp, Wageningen, Netherlands
关键词
literature review; climate change adaptation; governance of adaptation; multi-level governance; learning; ADAPTIVE CAPACITY; WATER MANAGEMENT; POLICY; EUROPE; CHALLENGES; INNOVATION; REGIONS; VULNERABILITY; COORDINATION; VARIABILITY;
D O I
10.1080/09640568.2019.1594725
中图分类号
F0 [经济学]; F1 [世界各国经济概况、经济史、经济地理]; C [社会科学总论];
学科分类号
0201 ; 020105 ; 03 ; 0303 ;
摘要
The governance of adaptation to climate change is an emerging multi-level challenge, and learning is a central governance factor in such a new empirical field. We analyze, through a literature review, how learning is addressed in both the general multi-level governance literature and the governance of adaptation to climate change literature. We explore the main congruencies and divergences between these two literature strands and identify promising directions to conceptualize learning in multi-level governance of adaptation. The review summarizes the main approaches to learning in these two strands and outlines conceptualizations of learning, the methods suggested and applied to assess learning, the way learning processes and strategies are understood, and the critical factors identified and described. The review contrasts policy learning approaches frequently used in multi-level governance literature with social learning approaches that are more common in adaptation literature to explore common ground and differences in order to build a conceptual framework and provide directions for further research.
引用
收藏
页码:779 / 797
页数:19
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Multi-level governance and climate change mitigation in New Zealand: lost opportunities
    Harker, Julia
    Taylor, Prue
    Knight-Lenihan, Stephen
    [J]. CLIMATE POLICY, 2017, 17 (04) : 485 - 500
  • [22] Incremental learning with multi-level adaptation
    Bouchachia, Abdelhamid
    [J]. NEUROCOMPUTING, 2011, 74 (11) : 1785 - 1799
  • [23] Implementing Local Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation Actions: The Role of Various Policy Instruments in a Multi-Level Governance Context
    Keskitalo, E. Carina H.
    Juhola, Sirkku
    Baron, Nina
    Fyhn, Hakon
    Klein, Johannes
    [J]. CLIMATE, 2016, 4 (01):
  • [24] Planning for Climate Change Adaptation in a Multi-level Context: The Gothenburg Metropolitan Area
    Lundqvist, Lennart J.
    [J]. EUROPEAN PLANNING STUDIES, 2016, 24 (01) : 1 - 20
  • [25] CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION IN THE EUROPEAN UNION: LIMITS AND POTENTIALS OF A MULTI-LEVEL POLICY
    Perez de las Heras, Beatriz
    [J]. REVISTA ELECTRONICA DE ESTUDIOS INTERNACIONALES, 2015, (29):
  • [26] The role of knowledge and power in climate change adaptation governance: a systematic literature review
    Vink, Martinus J.
    Dewulf, Art
    Termeer, Catrien
    [J]. ECOLOGY AND SOCIETY, 2013, 18 (04):
  • [27] Climate Change Adaptation Tools at the Community Level: An Integrated Literature Review
    Nkoana, Elvis Modikela
    Verbruggen, Aviel
    Huge, Jean
    [J]. SUSTAINABILITY, 2018, 10 (03)
  • [28] Muddling through with climate change targets: a multi-level governance perspective on the transport sector
    Marsden, Greg
    Ferreira, Antonio
    Bache, Ian
    Flinders, Matthew
    Bartle, Ian
    [J]. CLIMATE POLICY, 2014, 14 (05) : 617 - 636
  • [29] Changing climate law and governance: A multi-level perspective
    Preston, Brian J.
    [J]. GLOBAL POLICY, 2024, 15 : 8 - 19
  • [30] Climate adaptation at what scale? Multi-level governance, resilience, and coproduction in Saint Louis, Senegal
    Vedeld, Trond
    Coly, Adrien
    Ndour, Ndeye Mareme
    Hellevik, Siri
    [J]. NATURAL HAZARDS, 2016, 82 : S173 - S199