Institutions and policy processes: the means to the ends of adaptation
339 citations recorded by the source corpus.
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Citations in the corpus
- The tools of climate adaptation policy: analysing instruments and instrument selection (2016, background): “Statute law can serve many purposes for adaptation policy, including allocating responsibilities among policy actors, providing legal authority for decision making, defining liabilities, and enabling other instruments (Dovers & Hezri, 2010).”
- The role of knowledge and power in climate change adaptation governance: a systematic literature review (2013, background): “9 (Dougill et al. 2010) Local Empirical Organized forms of power (institutions) are mentioned together with unorganized forms of knowledge (learning) as important.”
- From barriers to limits to climate change adaptation: path dependency and the speed of change (2015, background): “In this sense, barriers to adaptation stem from the very nature of governance institutions, which is unsurprising because institutions are by definition enduring forms of social organization that do not easily change (see Dovers and Hezri 2010).”
- What drives national adaptation? A global assessment (2014, result): “These results are consistent with a body of literature characterizing the mechanisms through which governance and institutions can enable the development of adaptation action (Gupta et al. 2010; Moser and Ekstrom 2010; Pahl-Wostl 2009; Vogel et al. 2007; Dovers and Hezri 2010; McDonald 2011).”
- The Adaptation Policy Paradox : the Implementation Deficit of Policies Framed as Climate Change Adaptation (2013, background): “Key Words: adaptation; adaptive capacity; barriers; climate change; framing; implementation; policy coordination; policy design; political sciences; public policy; tractability”
- National Climate Change Policies and Sustainable Water Management: Conflicts and Synergies (2011, background): “Climate change policy is a subset of sustainable development or environmental policy and is similarly broad in geographic and sectoral scope (Dovers and Hezri 2010).”