Module 9: Development of Policy Instruments. In: Human - Wildlife Conflicts in Europe

@inbook{Ring2013,
  Title = {Module 9: Development of Policy Instruments},
  Author = {Ring, Irene and Schwerdtner Manez, Kathleen and Santos, Rui},
  Editor = {Klenke, R.A. and Ring, I. and Kranz, A. and Jepsen, N. and Rauschmayer, F. and Henle, K.},
  Journal = {Environmental science and engineering},
  Year = {2013},
  Pages = {305-314},
  Doi = {10.1007/978-3-540-34789-7_19},
  Isbn = {978-3-540-34788-0},
  Booktitle = {Human - Wildlife Conflicts in Europe},
  Abstract = {In phase 3, natural and social scientific results from phase 2, modules 2–6 (assessment and analysis of the conflict), are integrated in order to design and implement conflict resolution strategies. Module 9 deals with the evaluation of policy instruments in terms of their effectiveness, their cost-effectiveness, their perception by stakeholders, and their potential for including relevant actors in wildlife decision making. If none or few instruments are present, new policies addressing the human-wildlife conflict need to be developed. Wildlife conflict resolution policies ideally are a policy mix consisting of species conservation and derogation measures, economic instruments, and action directed at civil society.},
}

TY  - CHAP
AU  - Ring, Irene
AU  - Schwerdtner Manez, Kathleen
AU  - Santos, Rui
ED  - Klenke, Reinhard A.
ED  - Ring, Irene
ED  - Kranz, Andreas
ED  - Jepsen, Niels
ED  - Rauschmayer, Felix
ED  - Henle, Klaus
TI  - Module 9: Development of Policy Instruments
T2  - Environmental science and engineering
PY  - 2013
SP  - 305-314
DO  - 10.1007/978-3-540-34789-7_19
SN  - 978-3-540-34788-0
BT  - Human - Wildlife Conflicts in Europe
AB  - In phase 3, natural and social scientific results from phase 2, modules 2–6 (assessment and analysis of the conflict), are integrated in order to design and implement conflict resolution strategies. Module 9 deals with the evaluation of policy instruments in terms of their effectiveness, their cost-effectiveness, their perception by stakeholders, and their potential for including relevant actors in wildlife decision making. If none or few instruments are present, new policies addressing the human-wildlife conflict need to be developed. Wildlife conflict resolution policies ideally are a policy mix consisting of species conservation and derogation measures, economic instruments, and action directed at civil society.
ER  -