Publication Details

Category Text Publication
Reference Category Book chapters
DOI 10.1007/978-3-540-34789-7_15
Title (Primary) Module 5: Regional economics and policy analysis
Title (Secondary) Human - wildlife conflicts in Europe: Fisheries and fish-eating vertebrates as a model case
Author Santos, R.; Antunes, P.; Ring, I.
Publisher Klenke, R.; Ring, I.; Kranz, A.; Jepsen, N.; Rauschmayer, F.; Henle, K.
Source Titel Environmental Science and Engineering / Environmental Science
Year 2013
Department OEKON
Page From 261
Page To 269
Language englisch
Keywords Biodiversity; Conflict Reconciliation; Fishery; Nature Conservation; Vertebrate Species
UFZ wide themes RU6;
Abstract This chapter describes the module Regional Economics and Policy Analysis of the FRAP framework. This analysis aims to derive an understanding of the regional socio-economic context underlying a particular conflict between biodiversity conservation and economic activities and to study the role of policy instruments, which are in place (or were used before) to deal with the conflict. This information is critical to understand the conflict in the study area, as well as the reasons for the success or failure of the adopted policies. Lessons derived at this stage are fundamental for the development of new policy instruments, or for the improvement of existing instruments. The chapter identifies the main issues that should be addressed in the regional economics and policy analysis, presenting guidelines and methods that may be used for the different tasks. The approaches to be used at three different levels of analysis—minimum, standard and advance—are summarized in the end of the chapter.
Persistent UFZ Identifier https://www.ufz.de/index.php?en=20939&ufzPublicationIdentifier=13582
Santos, R., Antunes, P., Ring, I. (2013):
Module 5: Regional economics and policy analysis
In: Klenke, R., Ring, I., Kranz, A., Jepsen, N., Rauschmayer, F., Henle, K. (eds.)
Human - wildlife conflicts in Europe: Fisheries and fish-eating vertebrates as a model case
Environmental Science and Engineering / Environmental Science
Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, p. 261 - 269 10.1007/978-3-540-34789-7_15