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Community-Based Control of Invasive Species [Kietas viršelis]

Edited by (University of New England, Australia), Edited by (Penn State University, USA), Edited by (University of New England, Australia), Edited by (University of New England, Australia)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 288 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 244x172x23 mm, weight: 867 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 31-May-2019
  • Leidėjas: CABI Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1789242533
  • ISBN-13: 9781789242539
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Community-Based Control of Invasive SpeciesDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Hardback, 288 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 244x172x23 mm, weight: 867 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 31-May-2019
  • Leidėjas: CABI Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1789242533
  • ISBN-13: 9781789242539
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9781789242539.html
Raktažodžiai:
Invasive species are among the greatest challenges to environmental sustainability and agricultural productivity in the world. One of the most promising approaches to managing invasive species is voluntary citizen stewardship. However, in order for control measures to be effective, private citizens often need to make sustained and sometimes burdensome commitments.

Community-Based Control of Invasive Species is based on five years of research by leading scholars in natural resource and human behavioral sciences, which involved government and citizen groups in Australia and the United States. It examines questions including, "how can citizens be engaged in voluntarily managing invasive species ," "what communication strategies will ensure good motivation and coordination ," and "how can governing bodies support citizens in their efforts?"

With chapters on institutional frameworks, changing governance, systems thinking, organizational learning, engagement, communication and behavioral change, this book will be a valuable reference for researchers and practitioners involved in natural resources management.

Daugiau informacijos

Academics and researchers in invasive species management, pest management, conservation psychology, participatory research methodology, and natural resource management. Especially those involved with extension of academic theory in to practical action.
Foreword iii
Acknowledgements ix
List of contributors
x
Abbreviations xiii
Preface: supporting citizen stewardship xiv
Chapter 1 A focus on citizen-led action
1(27)
Paul Martin
Autumn Smith-Herron
Invasive species: the costs to Australia and the US
2(2)
Institutional frameworks for citizen action
4(3)
The challenge of achieving coordinated action
7(4)
Institutions shape social systems
11(3)
The evolving framework for citizen responsibility
14(6)
The challenges of implementing shared responsibility
20(2)
References
22(6)
Chapter 2 The socio-ecological systems approach
28(20)
Paul Martin
Michael Reid
Using the systems thinking approach
30(8)
Case studies
38(7)
Conclusions
45(1)
References
46(2)
Chapter 3 Achieving organisational learning in natural resource management
48(26)
Katrina Dickson
Robyn Bartel
Dirk Roux
Theodore R. Alter
Introduction
48(1)
Organisational learning
49(4)
Adaptive management
53(2)
Bureaucracies and workplace islands
55(3)
Leadership
58(2)
Depth of organisational learning
60(1)
Organisational learning mechanisms
61(4)
Concluding remarks
65(1)
Acknowledgements
65(1)
Endnotes
65(1)
References
66(8)
Chapter 4 Framing community engagement
74(10)
Tanya M. Howard
Theodore R. Alter
Rationale and philosophy for action-research collaboration
76(1)
People and relationships
77(2)
Framing the chapters
79(1)
Future research and practice
80(2)
References
82(2)
Chapter 5 Community engagement theory for a new natural resource management paradigm
84(13)
Jeffrey C. Bridger
Theodore R. Alter
Paloma Z. Frumento
Tanya M. Howard
Lisa B. Adams
Introduction
84(2)
The expert-citizen relationship
86(2)
The consequences of expertise
88(1)
Rethinking the expert-citizen relationship
89(3)
Bringing the community into the picture
92(2)
Conclusion
94(1)
References
94(3)
Chapter 6 Strategy and practice for community engagement
97(25)
Paloma Z. Frumento
Walter E. Whitmer
Theodore R. Alter
Allyson B. Muth
Darren P. Marshall
William C. Shuffstall
Introduction
97(1)
Overarching engagement goals and practices
98(4)
Collaboratively choosing metrics for success
102(1)
Conducting action research
102(1)
Engagement road map
103(15)
Conclusions
118(1)
References
119(3)
Chapter 7 Dealing with complexity and change through collective reflection
122(19)
Allyson B. Muth
Paloma Z. Frumento
Michael Reid
Introduction
122(2)
Collective reflection
124(1)
Context and necessity
125(4)
Fostering collective reflection
129(6)
Challenges of collective reflection
135(1)
Collective reflection as a learning network
136(1)
Conclusion
137(1)
References
138(3)
Chapter 8 Managing outcome-focused, engaged `human' research
141(21)
Paul Martin
Theodore R. Alter
Donald W. Hine
Darryl Low Choy
Paul Curtis
The value of a scientific approach
142(1)
Research design
143(2)
Modernising research
145(5)
The opportunities and challenges of engaged scholarship
150(2)
The ethical dimensions
152(2)
Distilled principles
154(3)
Endnotes
157(1)
References
158(4)
Chapter 9 Using human behaviour change strategy to improve the management of invasive species
162(21)
Lynette J. McLeod
Patricia M. Please
Donald W. Hine
Developing effective behaviour change interventions
165(14)
Getting the word out: sharing what is learned about behaviour change
179(1)
Resources for practitioners
180(1)
References
181(2)
Chapter 10 Using audience segmentation and targeted social marketing to improve landholder management of invasive animals
183(27)
Donald W. Hine
Trudy Sharp
Aaron B. Driver
Audience segmentation: definition and purpose
183(2)
History of social marketing
185(2)
Applications of segmentation to improve NRM in Australia
187(9)
Conceptual issues, complications and controversies
196(4)
Methodological issues and guidance for practitioners
200(3)
Naming and interpreting segmentation solutions
203(1)
Tailoring and targeting messages
203(1)
Conclusions
204(1)
References
205(5)
Chapter 11 Understanding and managing mass media effects on public perceptions of science issues such as invasive species management
210(17)
Lee Ahern
Colleen Connolly-Ahern
Public media issues in the management of invasive species
210(1)
Power of the mass media
211(1)
Understanding journalistic conventions and how they influence media coverage
212(1)
Understanding fundamental theories of the mass media
213(6)
Harnessing citizen journalism in activist communities
219(1)
Winning the trust of key publics
220(1)
Using concrete detail, storytelling and narrative to maximise impact
221(1)
Metaphors and misconceptions
222(1)
Conclusions
223(1)
Endnote
224(1)
References
224(3)
Chapter 12 Steps towards more effective citizen action
227(21)
Paul Martin
Theodore R. Alter
Donald W. Hine
Weed management institutions
229(1)
Current problems with institutional arrangements
230(1)
How institutions affect citizen action
231(4)
Improving institutional arrangements
235(2)
Achieving institutional alignment
237(5)
Implementing partnered stewardship
242(2)
References
244(4)
Glossary 248(3)
Appendix: Publications and resources created by the IACRC Program 4E 251(5)
Index 256
- Paul Martin is a Professor of Law and the Director of the Australian Centre for Agriculture and Law at the University of New England, Australia. He was the leader of the Invasive Animals CRC program 4E: Facilitating Effective Community Action on Invasive Species. - Theodore (Ted) Alter is Professor of Agricultural, Environmental and Regional Economics and Co- Director of the Center for Economic and Community Development at Pennsylvania State University. He was the research team leader of the Invasive Animals CRC program 4E1: Facilitating Effective Community Action. - Don Hine is a Professor of Psychology at the University of New England, Australia. His work focuses on understanding human dimensions of environmental problems. He was the research team leader of the Invasive Animals CRC program 4E2: Triggers for Effective Action. - Tanya Howard is a Lecturer in Natural Resource Policy and Community Engagement at the University of New England, Australia. She was Post-doctoral Research Fellow for the Invasive Animals CRC program 4E1: Facilitating Effective Community Action.