Environmental Science & Policy
2016 - 2017
Current editor(s): M. Beniston From Elsevier Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Liu (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 57, issue C, 2016
- Advancing adaptive governance of social-ecological systems through theoretical multiplicity pp. 1-9

- Timothy Karpouzoglou, Art Dewulf and Julian Clark
- Translating mitigation measures proposed in environmental impact statements into planning conditions: Promises and practices by multinational platinum mining firms along the Great Dyke of Zimbabwe pp. 10-21

- P. Gwimbi and G. Nhamo
- The science and politics of co-benefits in climate policy pp. 22-30

- Jan P. Mayrhofer and Joyeeta Gupta
- Environmental and economic assessment of biomass sourcing from extensively cultivated buffer strips along water bodies pp. 31-39

- Katarzyna Golkowska, Benedetto Rugani, Daniel Koster and Cor Van Oers
- Is climate-smart conservation feasible in Europe? Spatial relations of protected areas, soil carbon, and land values pp. 40-49

- Kerstin Jantke, Jana Müller, Natalie Trapp and Benjamin Blanz
- Revisiting production and ecosystem services on the farm scale for evaluating land use alternatives pp. 50-59

- Frederik Lerouge, Kurt Sannen, Hubert Gulinck and Liesbet Vranken
- Values, rules and knowledge: Adaptation as change in the decision context pp. 60-69

- Russell Gorddard, Matthew J. Colloff, Russell M. Wise, Dan Ware and Michael Dunlop
- A policy review of synergies and trade-offs in South African climate change mitigation and air pollution control strategies pp. 70-78

- Carmen Klausbruckner, Harold Annegarn, Lucas R.F. Henneman and Peter Rafaj
- The use of cost–benefit analysis in environmental policies: Some issues raised by the Water Framework Directive implementation in France pp. 79-85

- Sarah Feuillette, Harold Levrel, Blandine Boeuf, Stéphanie Blanquart, Olivier Gorin, Guillaume Monaco, Bruno Penisson and Stéphane Robichon
- Developing policy integrating sustainability: A case study into aviation pp. 86-92

- Peter John McManners
- Planning rural water services in Nicaragua: A systems-based analysis of impact factors using graphical modeling pp. 93-100

- Jeffrey P. Walters and Paul S. Chinowsky
- The LIFE certification methodology as a diagnostic tool of the environmental management system of the automotive industry pp. 101-111

- Ricardo Reale, Luiz César Ribas, Regiane Borsato, Teresa Cristina Magro and Maureen Voigtlaender
- Institutional networks and adaptive water governance in the Klamath River Basin, USA pp. 112-121

- B.C. Chaffin, A.S. Garmestani, H. Gosnell and R.K. Craig
- Do timber plantations contribute to forest conservation? pp. 122-130

- Romain Pirard, Lise Dal Secco and Russell Warman
- The participation of experts and knowledges in the Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) pp. 131-139

- Eszter Krasznai Kovács and György Pataki
- Comment on “The new assessment of soil loss by water erosion in Europe” by Panagos et al. (Environmental Science & Policy 54 (2015) 438–447) pp. 140-142

- Peter Fiener and Karl Auerswald
- Reply to the comment on “The new assessment of soil loss by water erosion in Europe” by Fiener & Auerswald pp. 143-150

- Panos Panagos, Pasquale Borrelli, Jean Poesen, Katrin Meusburger, Cristiano Ballabio, Emanuele Lugato, Luca Montanarella and Christine Alewell
Volume 56, issue C, 2016
- Reducing black carbon emissions from diesel vehicles in Russia: An assessment and policy recommendations pp. 1-8

- Nazar Kholod and Meredydd Evans
- Benefits and costs of controlling three allergenic alien species under climate change and dispersal scenarios in Central Europe pp. 9-21

- Leonhard Plank, Denise Zak, Michael Getzner, Swen Follak, Franz Essl, Stefan Dullinger, Ingrid Kleinbauer, Dietmar Moser and Andreas Gattringer
- Exploring the current status and key determinants of corporate disclosure on climate change: Evidence from the Greek business sector pp. 22-31

- George Halkos and Antonis Skouloudis
- The elephant in the room – A comparative study of uncertainties in carbon offsets pp. 32-38

- Alexander Olsson, Stefan Grönkvist, Mårten Lind and Jinyue Yan
- A Functional Land Management conceptual framework under soil drainage and land use scenarios pp. 39-48

- Cait Coyle, Rachel E. Creamer, Rogier P.O. Schulte, Lilian O'Sullivan and Phil Jordan
- Minimizing air pollution exposure: A practical policy to protect vulnerable older adults from death and disability pp. 49-55

- Nick Woodward and Morgan Levine
- How much deforestation do protected areas avoid in tropical Andean landscapes? pp. 56-66

- Pablo Cuenca, Rodrigo Arriagada and Cristian Echeverría
- Policy-induced innovations networks on climate change adaptation – An ex-post analysis of collaboration success and its influencing factors pp. 67-79

- Julia C. Schmid, Andrea Knierim and Ulrike Knuth
- Environmental disasters, migration and displacement. Insights and developments from L’Aquila's case pp. 80-88

- Elena Ambrosetti and Enza Roberta Petrillo
- Informational governance – A systematic literature review of governance for sustainability in the Information Age pp. 89-99

- Katrine Soma, Catrien J.A.M. Termeer and Paul Opdam
- Which “fairness”, for whom, and why? An empirical analysis of plural notions of fairness in Fairtrade Carbon Projects, using Q methodology pp. 100-109

- Rebecca J. Howard, Anne M. Tallontire, Lindsay C. Stringer and Rob A. Marchant
- How the DPSIR framework can be used for structuring problems and facilitating empirical research in coastal systems pp. 110-119

- Rebecca L. Lewison, Murray Rudd, Wissam Al-Hayek, Claudia Baldwin, Maria Beger, Scott N. Lieske, Christian Jones, Suvaluck Satumanatpan, Chalatip Junchompoo and Ellen Hines
- Integrating economic landscape valuation into Mediterranean territorial planning pp. 120-128

- Juan Ramón Molina, Francisco Rodríguez y Silva and Miguel Ángel Herrera
- Indigenous benefits and carbon offset schemes: An Australian case study pp. 129-134

- Catherine J. Robinson, Anna R. Renwick, Tracey May, Emily Gerrard, Rowan Foley, Michael Battaglia, Hugh Possingham, David Griggs and Daniel Walker
Volume 55, issue P3, 2016
- Uncertainties in the assessment of “significant effect” on the Dutch Natura 2000 Wadden Sea site – The mussel seed fishery and powerboat race controversies pp. 380-392

- Judith R. Floor, (Kris) van Koppen, C.S.A. and Jan P.M. van Tatenhove
- Socially robust knowledge in coastal projects pp. 393-407

- Chris Seijger, Henriëtte S. Otter, Jan van Tatenhove and Geert Dewulf
- Reprint of: ‘Heimat’ as a boundary object? Exploring the potentialities of a boundary object to instigate productive science-stakeholder interaction in North Frisia (Germany) pp. 408-415

- Martin Döring and Beate Ratter
- Boundary organisations and their strategies: Three cases in the Wadden Sea pp. 416-423

- Wynanda I. van Enst, Hens A.C. Runhaar and Peter P.J. Driessen
- Knowledge governance for ecosystem-based management: Understanding its context-dependency pp. 424-435

- Diana Giebels, Arwin van Buuren and Jurian Edelenbos
- The interplay between knowledge and governance: Insights from the governance of recreational boating in the Dutch Wadden Sea area, 1981–2014 pp. 436-448

- Franke van der Molen, Henny J. van der Windt and Jac. A.A. Swart
- Ecological knowledge and North Sea environmental policies pp. 449-455

- Folkert de Jong
- Knowledge co-production in practice: Enabling environmental management systems for ports through participatory research in the Dutch Wadden Sea pp. 456-466

- Daniel Puente-Rodríguez, Erik van Slobbe, Iris A.C. Al and Lindenbergh, D.E. (Danny)
- Productive science–policy interactions for sustainable coastal management: Conclusions from the Wadden Sea area pp. 467-471

- Hens A.C. Runhaar, Henny J. van der Windt and Jan P.M. van Tatenhove
Volume 55, issue P2, 2016
- Participatory and collaborative governance for sustainable flood risk management: An emerging research agenda pp. 275-280

- Edward Challies, Jens Newig, Thomas Thaler, Elisa Kochskämper and Meike Levin-Keitel
- Flood Risk Management as a public or a private good, and the implications for stakeholder engagement pp. 281-291

- Linda H. Geaves and Edmund C. Penning-Rowsell
- Multi-level stakeholder engagement in flood risk management—A question of roles and power: Lessons from England pp. 292-301

- Thomas Thaler and Meike Levin-Keitel
- Collaborative governance and rare floods in urban regions – Dealing with uncertainty and surprise pp. 302-308

- Gérard Hutter
- How well do the wider public accept integrated flood risk management? An empirical study in two Swiss Alpine valleys pp. 309-317

- Matthias Buchecker, Dominika Maria Ogasa and Elisabeth Maidl
- Reputational risks and participation in flood risk management and the public debate about the 2013 flood in Germany pp. 318-325

- Christian Kuhlicke, Ines Callsen and Chloe Begg
- Evaluating social learning in England flood risk management: An ‘individual-community interaction’ perspective pp. 326-334

- David Benson, Irene Lorenzoni and Hadrian Cook
- Collaborative decision making in sustainable flood risk management: A socio-technical approach and tools for participatory governance pp. 335-344

- Mariele Evers, Andreja Jonoski, Adrian Almoradie and Leonie Lange
- Scientist–stakeholder workshops: A collaborative approach for integrating science and decision-making in Austrian flood-prone municipalities pp. 345-352

- Lukas Löschner, Ralf Nordbeck, Patrick Scherhaufer and Walter Seher
- Exploring governance learning: How policymakers draw on evidence, experience and intuition in designing participatory flood risk planning pp. 353-360

- Jens Newig, Elisa Kochskämper, Edward Challies and Nicolas W. Jager
- Legitimizing differentiated flood protection levels – Consequences of the European flood risk management plan pp. 361-367

- Thomas Hartmann and Tejo Spit
- Legal framework and criteria for effectively coordinating public participation under the Floods Directive and Water Framework Directive: European requirements and German transposition pp. 368-375

- Juliane Albrecht
Volume 55, issue P1, 2016
- Global scientific research commons under the Nagoya Protocol: Towards a collaborative economy model for the sharing of basic research assets pp. 1-10

- Tom Dedeurwaerdere, Paolo Melindi-Ghidi and Arianna Broggiato
- Changes in risk perceptions before and after nuclear accidents: Evidence from Japan pp. 11-19

- Masashi Nishikawa, Takaaki Kato, Toshimitsu Homma and Shogo Takahara
- Between Tun Mustapha and the deep blue sea: the political ecology of blue carbon in Sabah pp. 20-35

- Sebastian Thomas
- Anticipatory modeling for water supply sustainability in Phoenix, Arizona pp. 36-46

- D.A. Sampson, R. Quay and D.D. White
- Environmental communication in the Information Age: Institutional barriers and opportunities in the provision of river data to the general public pp. 47-53

- Koen Arts, Antonio A.R. Ioris, Christopher J.A. Macleod, Xiwu Han, Somayajulu G. Sripada, João R.Z. Braga and René van der Wal
- Economic impacts of EU clean air policies assessed in a CGE framework pp. 54-64

- Zoi Vrontisi, Jan Abrell, Frederik Neuwahl, Bert Saveyn and Fabian Wagner
- Governance of the irrigation commons under integrated water resources management – A comparative study in contemporary rural China pp. 65-74

- Haiyan Helen Yu, Mike Edmunds, Anna Lora-Wainwright and David Thomas
- Long-term water demand for electricity, industry and households pp. 75-86

- David L. Bijl, Patrick W. Bogaart, Tom Kram, Bert J.M. de Vries and Detlef P. van Vuuren
- Toward clearer skies: Challenges in regulating transboundary haze in Southeast Asia pp. 87-95

- Janice Ser Huay Lee, Zeehan Jaafar, Alan Khee Jin Tan, Luis R. Carrasco, J. Jackson Ewing, David P. Bickford, Edward L. Webb and Lian Pin Koh
- Improving sustainability of aquaculture in Europe: Stakeholder dialogues on Integrated Multi-trophic Aquaculture (IMTA) pp. 96-106

- K.A. Alexander, D. Angel, S. Freeman, D. Israel, J. Johansen, D. Kletou, M. Meland, D. Pecorino, C. Rebours, M. Rousou, M. Shorten and T. Potts
- Partner selection in international environmental networks: The effect of skills and money on cooperation in the Global South pp. 107-115

- Isabella Alcañiz
- Social learning research in ecological economics: A survey pp. 116-126

- Bernd Siebenhüner, Romina Rodela and Franz Ecker
- Land cover change on the Isthmus of Karelia 1939–2005: Agricultural abandonment and natural succession pp. 127-134

- Aapo Rautiainen, Tarmo Virtanen and Pekka E. Kauppi
- Redefining maladaptation pp. 135-140

- Sirkku Juhola, Erik Glaas, Björn-Ola Linnér and Tina-Simone Neset
- Integrating climate change mitigation into river basin management planning for the Water Framework Directive – A Danish case pp. 141-150

- Bjarke Stoltze Kaspersen, Torsten Vammen Jacobsen, Michael Brian Butts, Eva Boegh, Henrik Gioertz Müller, Marc Stutter, Anders Michael Fredenslund and Tyge Kjaer
- Ways of knowing – out-of-sync or incompatible? Framing water quality and farmers’ encounters with science in the regulation of non-point source pollution in the Canterbury region of New Zealand pp. 151-157

- Ronlyn Duncan
- Towards an integrated nitrogen strategy for Germany pp. 158-166

- Markus Salomon, Elisabeth Schmid, Annette Volkens, Christian Hey, Karin Holm-Müller and Heidi Foth
- The impacts of shifting cultivation on secondary forests dynamics in tropics: A synthesis of the key findings and spatio temporal distribution of research pp. 167-177

- Sharif A. Mukul and John Herbohn
- The EU Cohesion Policy implications to GHG emissions from production-based perspective pp. 178-185

- Genovaitė Liobikienė and Justina Mandravickaitė
- Ecosystem services values in Spain: A meta-analysis pp. 186-195

- Cristina Quintas-Soriano, Berta Martín-López, Fernando Santos-Martín, Maria Loureiro, Carlos Montes, Javier Benayas and Marina García-Llorente
- Countering a corrupt oil boom: Energy justice, Natural Resource Funds, and São Tomé e Príncipe's Oil Revenue Management Law pp. 196-207

- Benjamin K. Sovacool
- Climate change and rural communities in Ghana: Social vulnerability, impacts, adaptations and policy implications pp. 208-217

- William Kwadwo Dumenu and Elizabeth Asantewaa Obeng
- Risk governance in the water sensitive city: Practitioner perspectives on ownership, management and trust pp. 218-227

- Meredith Frances Dobbie, Rebekah Ruth Brown and Megan Anne Farrelly
- Nudging service providers and assessing service trade-offs to reduce the social inefficiencies of payments for ecosystem services schemes pp. 228-237

- Brent D. Matthies, Tuomo Kalliokoski, Kyle Eyvindson, Nina Honkela, Janne I. Hukkinen, Nea J. Kuusinen, Petri Räisänen and Lauri T. Valsta
- Fostering water sensitive citizenship – Community profiles of engagement in water-related issues pp. 238-247

- Angela J. Dean, Jo Lindsay, Kelly S. Fielding and Liam D.G. Smith
- Prioritization by consensus of enhancements for sustainable mobility in urban areas pp. 248-257

- Jorge Curiel-Esparza, Julio L. Mazario-Diez, Julian Canto-Perello and Manuel Martin-Utrillas
- Impacts of historical socio-economic development policies on eco-environment in great Dunhuang region of China pp. 258-265

- Wenguang Ding, Huailiang Yu, Chen Zhao, Hao Xu, Lizhen Chen and Luan Xu
- Investing in the transition to sustainable agriculture pp. 266-273

- Marcia S. DeLonge, Albie Miles and Liz Carlisle
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