Environmental policy integration: towards an analytical framework

By W. Lafferty, Eivind Hovden. 2003

712 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/353d61762b786d0e6a928f9052de5af03bcdc68b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Karoline S. Rogge
2. Carl Folke
3. Frances Westley
4. Kristin Reichardt
5. J. Paavola
6. Stephen Polasky
7. Stephen R. Carpenter
8. Garry D. Peterson

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

1. Carl Folke
2. Frances Westley
3. Stephen R. Carpenter
4. P. Olsson
5. Garry D. Peterson
6. T. Elmqvist
7. J. Tosun
8. K. Murphy

Citations in the corpus

• Policy integration: mapping the different concepts (2017, background): “…integration is dominated by empirical analyses concentrating on issues of environmental protection and climate change (see e.g. Lenschow 2002; Lafferty and Hovden 2003; Persson 2007; Urwin and Jordan 2008; Oberthür 2009; Jordan and Lenschow 2010; Tosun and Solorio 2011; Dupont and Oberthür…”
• Environmental policy integration in the EU’s common agricultural policy: greening or greenwashing? (2017, methodology): “Strong EPI additionally requires that environmental considerations are given principled priority over other considerations (Lafferty and Hovden 2003: 9).”
• Policy mixes for sustainability transitions: An extended concept and framework for analysis (2016, background): “Ultimately, these obstacles to integrating our insights on the link between policy and innovation may further reduce the substance and impact of resulting policy advice.”
• Toward a processual understanding of policy integration (2016, background): “shape of a boundary-spanning structure or overarching authority that oversees, steers and coordinates the problem as a whole (Jochim and May 2010; Lafferty and Hovden 2003).”
• Policy integration strategy and the development of the ‘green economy’: foundations and implementation patterns (2010, background): “2000 , Lafferty and Hovden 2003 , Schrama and Sedlacek 2003 , Sorensen 2003 , Ruud and Larsen 2004 , Dries et al .”
• The Adaptation Policy Paradox : the Implementation Deficit of Policies Framed as Climate Change Adaptation (2013, background): “Second, at the meso level, adaptation policy in general is very likely to be plagued by conflicts of “intra-policy coordination” (Knoepfel 1995, Lafferty and Hovden 2003): as a means of dealing with a complex problem that spans the goals of several policy sectors, adaptation will necessitate…”
• Climate policy integration in the land use sector: Mitigation, adaptation and sustainable development linkages (2017, background): “Evidence of effective horizontal policy integration includes, an authoritative long-term climate change policy with timetables and targets, the presence of a climate change specific authority mandated to supervise, coordinate and implement climate change policy, the requirement for sectoral ministri”
• Climate change and the water–energy–food nexus: insights from policy and practice in Tanzania (2018, background): “Lafferty and Hovden (2003) and Di Gregorio et al. (2017) suggest that horizontal policy coherence on crosscutting matters such as climate change can be facilitated if climate change is located in a ministry or department with established horizontal connections.”
• Reconnecting to the Biosphere (2011, background): “…organizations (Oberthür 2009); science-based assessments aiming to promote inter-institutional learning and diffusion (Nilsson 2005); and giving environmental objectives 'principled priority' in cases where environmental and non-environmental institutions are in conflict (Lafferty and Hovden 2003).”
• The social pillar of sustainable development: a literature review and framework for policy analysis (2012, background): “…may be linked to the concept of EPI and in particular horizontal environmental policy integration (HEPI), which refers to incorporating environmental concerns into all sectors of policy, including social policy (Liberatore, 1997; Lafferty, 2002; Lafferty & Hovden, 2003; Jordan & Lenschow, 2008).”
• Building synergies between climate change mitigation and energy poverty alleviation (2012, background): “Either way, the integration of multiple policy goals may tip the balance in the cost-benefit considerations towards action (Lafferty and Hovden, 2003; EEA, 2005).”