Evidence, politics and power in public policy for the environment

By M. Juntti, D. Russel, J. Turnpenny. 2009

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Bellagio STAMP: Principles for sustainability assessment and measurement (2012, background): “According to a recent synthesis from the fields of political science, geography, sociology and science and technology studies, many policies directly contradict available “evidence” (Juntti et al., 2009).”
Institutional challenges in putting ecosystem service knowledge in practice (2017, unknown): “, 2004; Nykvist and Nilsson, 2009) or advocacy coalitions (Sabatier, 1988) in the complex and contested areas of public policy as well as the underlying political climate and power relations, which contribute to the success of interests and agendas as well as the related ideas and knowledge claims (”
Evaluating knowledge exchange in interdisciplinary and multi-stakeholder research (2014, background): “…of knowledge affect how problems are identified and framed, the capacity for generation of innovative and practical solutions, the relevance of outcomes to policy and the extent of participation in learning (Bracken and Oughton, 2013; Juntti et al., 2009; Raymond et al., 2010; Reed, 2008).”