Alice Ludvig
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4378630 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Alice Ludvig |
| NOMBRES | Alice |
| APELLIDO | Ludvig |
| FIRMA | LUDVIG A |
| AFILIACIONES | BOKU University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1323-2276 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 108 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Institutional pathways for climate-resilient forestry
Forests play a central role in climate change mitigation and adaptation by acting as carbon sinks and providing essential ecosystem services. However, their resilience is increasingly threatened by climate-induced disturbances, evolving socio-economic demands, and institutional rigidity. This paper investigates how institutional frameworks shape the transition towards climate-resilient forestry in Europe, using the concept of institutional prepar…
Unravelling Brazil's approach
Social Innovative - Forest and Landscape Restoration (SI-FLR) describes a process in which social innovation (SI) drives forest and landscape restoration (FLR), improving local livelihoods and delivering nature's contributions to people. This paper reveals policy gaps hindering SI-FLR approach in Brazil and offers recommendations to leverage its advancement, incorporating insights from the Brazilian context and international best practices and ex…
Connecting gender balance, crisis resistance and innovativeness in the forestry sector
Much of the research on forestry innovation is based on models of economic rationality that are presumed to be universal and “a-gendered.” This article understands that economic processes are not “neutral” and seeks to produce empirical insights into the perceptions of gender in the male-dominated forestry sector. How does perceived gender balance in a forestry-related organisation contribute to its resilience to economic, ecological, climate-rel…
Increasing climate-related resilience in the forest-based value chains? A policy perspective
The forestry sector is currently facing several parallel challenges in coping with climate change-related disturbances, biodiversity loss, increasing wood use for substituting fossil materials, and other ecosystem functions like recreational use. On the one hand, the number of climate- and land use- related policy regulations is constantly increasing. On the other hand, the forest-based value chain includes different segments ranging from carbon …
Institutional structures impeding forest-based social innovation in Serbia and Slovenia
The potential of forest-based social innovations (SI) can be understood by looking at existing institutional structures, relevant policy programmes and instruments, as well as the roles of the various relevant actors in SI frameworks. The case examples from Serbia and Slovenia aim to understand how existing institutional structures have become embedded in SI over the years as well as where gaps and untapped potential still exist within SI institu…
Analyzing social innovation as a process in rural areas
In rural areas, the social innovation (SI) process emerges as a response to negative socioeconomic trends or gets triggered by open windows of opportunity, bringing solutions that revitalize the rural fabric through the voluntary involvement of the local community. As such, SI is increasingly recognized as a tool to support rural development and transformative change. Regardless of increased interest and research, there are still calls for empiri…
Embracing policy paradoxes
With the adoption of the 2030 Agenda, UN Member States pledge “to leave no one behind” and “endeavour to reach the furthest behind first”. The EU Just Transition Fund (JTF) was designed to meet these policy objectives. It is one of three pillars of the Just Transition Mechanism, aiming at fair delivery of the European Green Deal and reducing adverse social and economic impacts of the transition towards a climate-neutral Europe. We examine the for…
Getting a grip on negotiation processes
Space for recreation is an important service provided by forests close to urban and rural areas alike. Mountain biking, as one recreational activity, is increasingly becoming widespread, which can lead to challenging trade-off situations, as some benefits from forests come at the cost of another forest benefit and vice versa. For instance, illegally constructed mountain bike trails lead to trade-offs between environmental protection and other for…
Innovation governance in the forest sector
Innovation in the forest sector is a growing research interest and within this field, there is a growing attention for institutional, policy and societal dimensions and particular when it comes to the question of how to support innovativeness in the sector. This Special Issue therefore focuses on governance aspects, relating to and bridging business and political-institutional-societal levels. This includes social/societal factors, goals and impl…
Social Innovation, Societal Change, and the Role of Policies
Political frameworks and policies have a strong influence on the institutional ecosystem and on governance patterns, which in turn shape the operational space of civil society initiatives. This article aims to explore the social and institutional conditions and policy initiatives that foster or hinder social innovation and the pathways leading from social innovation to institutional change through to actual impacts on policies and political frame…
Four decades of innovation research in forestry and the forest-based industries – A systematic literature review
Policy impacts on social innovation in forestry and back
Innovation development in forest ecosystem services
Experiencing forest products – An innovation trend by rural entrepreneurs
Depicting the peril and not the potential of forests for a biobased economy? A qualitative content analysis on online news media coverage in German language articles
The role of social innovation in negotiations about recreational infrastructure in forests – A mountain-bike case study in Switzerland
Mapping European and forest related policies supporting social innovation for rural settings
Learning about forest ownership and management issues in Europe while travelling
Social innovation in the Welsh Woodlands
Implications of policy framework conditions for the development of forestry-based social innovation initiatives in Slovenia
Non-timber forest products in transition economies
Differences Between Women? Intersecting Voices in a Female Narrative
The ‘intersectionality’ approach in feminist theory postulates that differences between women, such as age, ethnicity, class, nationality, sexuality, etc. do intersect. However, intersectionality starts to get blurred when examined concretely because the list of differences is always endless. There is frequently silence about concrete questions such as: who defines when, where and which of these differences are rendered important in particular co…
Why should Austria be different from Germany? the two recent nationality reforms in contrast
The article compares and evaluates the two recent reforms of nationality law in Austria and Germany. Before the changes both countries were very similar cases in terms of their nationality and immigration policy. Both relied on strict ‘jus sanguinis’, the principle of descent which is anchored in their nationality laws. One implication of jus sanguinis is that it constantly reproduces ‘new-born’ foreigners, as the only way for foreign residents t…
Differences Between Women? Intersecting Voices in a Female Narrative
The ‘intersectionality’ approach in feminist theory postulates that differences between women, such as age, ethnicity, class, nationality, sexuality, etc. do intersect. However, intersectionality starts to get blurred when examined concretely because the list of differences is always endless. There is frequently silence about concrete questions such as: who defines when, where and which of these differences are rendered important in particular co…
Social innovation in the Welsh Woodlands
Non-timber forest products in transition economies
Implications of policy framework conditions for the development of forestry-based social innovation initiatives in Slovenia
Innovation development in forest ecosystem services
Learning about forest ownership and management issues in Europe while travelling
Institutional structures impeding forest-based social innovation in Serbia and Slovenia
The potential of forest-based social innovations (SI) can be understood by looking at existing institutional structures, relevant policy programmes and instruments, as well as the roles of the various relevant actors in SI frameworks. The case examples from Serbia and Slovenia aim to understand how existing institutional structures have become embedded in SI over the years as well as where gaps and untapped potential still exist within SI institu…
Innovation governance in the forest sector
Innovation in the forest sector is a growing research interest and within this field, there is a growing attention for institutional, policy and societal dimensions and particular when it comes to the question of how to support innovativeness in the sector. This Special Issue therefore focuses on governance aspects, relating to and bridging business and political-institutional-societal levels. This includes social/societal factors, goals and impl…
Why should Austria be different from Germany? the two recent nationality reforms in contrast
The article compares and evaluates the two recent reforms of nationality law in Austria and Germany. Before the changes both countries were very similar cases in terms of their nationality and immigration policy. Both relied on strict ‘jus sanguinis’, the principle of descent which is anchored in their nationality laws. One implication of jus sanguinis is that it constantly reproduces ‘new-born’ foreigners, as the only way for foreign residents t…
Four decades of innovation research in forestry and the forest-based industries – A systematic literature review
Mapping European and forest related policies supporting social innovation for rural settings
Analyzing social innovation as a process in rural areas
In rural areas, the social innovation (SI) process emerges as a response to negative socioeconomic trends or gets triggered by open windows of opportunity, bringing solutions that revitalize the rural fabric through the voluntary involvement of the local community. As such, SI is increasingly recognized as a tool to support rural development and transformative change. Regardless of increased interest and research, there are still calls for empiri…
Embracing policy paradoxes
With the adoption of the 2030 Agenda, UN Member States pledge “to leave no one behind” and “endeavour to reach the furthest behind first”. The EU Just Transition Fund (JTF) was designed to meet these policy objectives. It is one of three pillars of the Just Transition Mechanism, aiming at fair delivery of the European Green Deal and reducing adverse social and economic impacts of the transition towards a climate-neutral Europe. We examine the for…
Policy impacts on social innovation in forestry and back
Depicting the peril and not the potential of forests for a biobased economy? A qualitative content analysis on online news media coverage in German language articles
The role of social innovation in negotiations about recreational infrastructure in forests – A mountain-bike case study in Switzerland
Connecting gender balance, crisis resistance and innovativeness in the forestry sector
Much of the research on forestry innovation is based on models of economic rationality that are presumed to be universal and “a-gendered.” This article understands that economic processes are not “neutral” and seeks to produce empirical insights into the perceptions of gender in the male-dominated forestry sector. How does perceived gender balance in a forestry-related organisation contribute to its resilience to economic, ecological, climate-rel…
Getting a grip on negotiation processes
Space for recreation is an important service provided by forests close to urban and rural areas alike. Mountain biking, as one recreational activity, is increasingly becoming widespread, which can lead to challenging trade-off situations, as some benefits from forests come at the cost of another forest benefit and vice versa. For instance, illegally constructed mountain bike trails lead to trade-offs between environmental protection and other for…
Experiencing forest products – An innovation trend by rural entrepreneurs
Why should Austria be different from Germany? the two recent nationality reforms in contrast
The article compares and evaluates the two recent reforms of nationality law in Austria and Germany. Before the changes both countries were very similar cases in terms of their nationality and immigration policy. Both relied on strict ‘jus sanguinis’, the principle of descent which is anchored in their nationality laws. One implication of jus sanguinis is that it constantly reproduces ‘new-born’ foreigners, as the only way for foreign residents t…
Differences Between Women? Intersecting Voices in a Female Narrative
The ‘intersectionality’ approach in feminist theory postulates that differences between women, such as age, ethnicity, class, nationality, sexuality, etc. do intersect. However, intersectionality starts to get blurred when examined concretely because the list of differences is always endless. There is frequently silence about concrete questions such as: who defines when, where and which of these differences are rendered important in particular co…
Non-timber forest products in transition economies
Mapping European and forest related policies supporting social innovation for rural settings
Learning about forest ownership and management issues in Europe while travelling
Social innovation in the Welsh Woodlands
Implications of policy framework conditions for the development of forestry-based social innovation initiatives in Slovenia
Depicting the peril and not the potential of forests for a biobased economy? A qualitative content analysis on online news media coverage in German language articles
The role of social innovation in negotiations about recreational infrastructure in forests – A mountain-bike case study in Switzerland
Social Innovation, Societal Change, and the Role of Policies
Political frameworks and policies have a strong influence on the institutional ecosystem and on governance patterns, which in turn shape the operational space of civil society initiatives. This article aims to explore the social and institutional conditions and policy initiatives that foster or hinder social innovation and the pathways leading from social innovation to institutional change through to actual impacts on policies and political frame…
Four decades of innovation research in forestry and the forest-based industries – A systematic literature review
Policy impacts on social innovation in forestry and back
Innovation development in forest ecosystem services
Experiencing forest products – An innovation trend by rural entrepreneurs
Innovation governance in the forest sector
Innovation in the forest sector is a growing research interest and within this field, there is a growing attention for institutional, policy and societal dimensions and particular when it comes to the question of how to support innovativeness in the sector. This Special Issue therefore focuses on governance aspects, relating to and bridging business and political-institutional-societal levels. This includes social/societal factors, goals and impl…
Embracing policy paradoxes
With the adoption of the 2030 Agenda, UN Member States pledge “to leave no one behind” and “endeavour to reach the furthest behind first”. The EU Just Transition Fund (JTF) was designed to meet these policy objectives. It is one of three pillars of the Just Transition Mechanism, aiming at fair delivery of the European Green Deal and reducing adverse social and economic impacts of the transition towards a climate-neutral Europe. We examine the for…
Getting a grip on negotiation processes
Space for recreation is an important service provided by forests close to urban and rural areas alike. Mountain biking, as one recreational activity, is increasingly becoming widespread, which can lead to challenging trade-off situations, as some benefits from forests come at the cost of another forest benefit and vice versa. For instance, illegally constructed mountain bike trails lead to trade-offs between environmental protection and other for…
Institutional structures impeding forest-based social innovation in Serbia and Slovenia
The potential of forest-based social innovations (SI) can be understood by looking at existing institutional structures, relevant policy programmes and instruments, as well as the roles of the various relevant actors in SI frameworks. The case examples from Serbia and Slovenia aim to understand how existing institutional structures have become embedded in SI over the years as well as where gaps and untapped potential still exist within SI institu…
Analyzing social innovation as a process in rural areas
In rural areas, the social innovation (SI) process emerges as a response to negative socioeconomic trends or gets triggered by open windows of opportunity, bringing solutions that revitalize the rural fabric through the voluntary involvement of the local community. As such, SI is increasingly recognized as a tool to support rural development and transformative change. Regardless of increased interest and research, there are still calls for empiri…
Connecting gender balance, crisis resistance and innovativeness in the forestry sector
Much of the research on forestry innovation is based on models of economic rationality that are presumed to be universal and “a-gendered.” This article understands that economic processes are not “neutral” and seeks to produce empirical insights into the perceptions of gender in the male-dominated forestry sector. How does perceived gender balance in a forestry-related organisation contribute to its resilience to economic, ecological, climate-rel…
Increasing climate-related resilience in the forest-based value chains? A policy perspective
The forestry sector is currently facing several parallel challenges in coping with climate change-related disturbances, biodiversity loss, increasing wood use for substituting fossil materials, and other ecosystem functions like recreational use. On the one hand, the number of climate- and land use- related policy regulations is constantly increasing. On the other hand, the forest-based value chain includes different segments ranging from carbon …
Unravelling Brazil's approach
Social Innovative - Forest and Landscape Restoration (SI-FLR) describes a process in which social innovation (SI) drives forest and landscape restoration (FLR), improving local livelihoods and delivering nature's contributions to people. This paper reveals policy gaps hindering SI-FLR approach in Brazil and offers recommendations to leverage its advancement, incorporating insights from the Brazilian context and international best practices and ex…
Institutional pathways for climate-resilient forestry
Forests play a central role in climate change mitigation and adaptation by acting as carbon sinks and providing essential ecosystem services. However, their resilience is increasingly threatened by climate-induced disturbances, evolving socio-economic demands, and institutional rigidity. This paper investigates how institutional frameworks shape the transition towards climate-resilient forestry in Europe, using the concept of institutional prepar…
Political science (17 obras) · Forest Management and Policy (15 obras) · Business (14 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Economic growth (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Public relations (7 obras) · Civil society (6 obras) · Corporate governance (6 obras)