Sentence examples for participatory procedures from inspiring English sources

In a number of recent research projects, computer models have been included in participatory procedures to assess global environmental change.

Third, and fully in the spirit of the concerns raised in Governing in Europe, we suggest two possible strategies for addressing these concerns and some tools for rethinking output legitimacy and its relation both to the 'public interest' and to participatory procedures.

Taking use of environmental resources has to be distributed according to principles of fairness and justice (inter- and intragenerationally) and has to be decided by participatory procedures involving all people affected.

This has been a recurrent problem in experimental forms of public debate such as participatory procedures: participants are difficult to find and to engage, they often discuss half-heartedly in an artificial setting, and the result is more than meagre with respect to impact.

Power imbalances, lack of scientific knowledge input, among others are factors that hamper a participatory procedure.

Therefore, a set of criteria has been derived that describe necessary constituents of an integrative and participatory procedure.

In natural resources management (NRM), where similar considerations have been well established, a theoretical framework that describes what an integrative and participatory procedure implies for strategic planning procedures has been developed (Hedelin 2007).

In the last 10 years the importance of integrative and participatory planning procedures has become recognized in the field of DRM (Pelling 2007; Evers 2008; Ikeda et al. 2008; Vinet 2008; Gamper and Turcanu 2009; Wisner 2011; Renn 2015).

"We are maintaining our participatory process.

The basis for the success of such a participatory-changing procedure is to create and maintain a future and innovation oriented dialogue between the representatives of the scientific system on the one hand and the persons and groups in the practice system that aims at improving social or communicative, institutional and spatial-material conditions on the other hand.

These have wrought important political and institutional changes in the flood security domain: participatory and environmental procedures are now part and parcel of flood defence decision making.