Stig S Gezeliu
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 139671 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Stig S Gezeliu |
| PRENOMES | Stig S |
| SOBRENOME | Gezeliu |
| ASSINATURA | GEZELIU S S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Agricultural & Applied Economics Association |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5137-0912 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 89 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Administrative Sanctions and Loose Legal Norms
How do provisions for administrative sanctioning affect the implementation of loose legal norms? To streamline regulation, governments have increased their penal capacity by authorizing administrative sanctioning, and they have decentralized regulatory responsibility by loosening legal norms. A case study of Norway's animal welfare governance shows how using administrative sanctions to enforce loose legal norms led to unpredictable sanctioning an…
Consequences of Tit‐for‐Tat Enforcement
The article discusses when tit‐for‐tat enforcement, an important strategy in responsive regulation theory, may generate intended reactions in communities of regulatees. Combining insights from compliance motivation theory, responsive regulation theory, and ethnographic studies of compliance, I hypothesize that tit‐for‐tat enforcement's probability of success depends on regulators’ institutionalized capacity to promote law–morality correspondence.…
Innovation as if people mattered
Innovation policies’ normative foundations have been little discussed in the academic literature, despite these foundations’ impact on the priorities and consequences of innovation. Especially, the aim of sustainable development calls for discussion about innovation’s normative foundations. This article discusses ethical principles drawn from ideas about Triple Bottom Line (TBL) accounting, human rights, and the New Sussex Manifesto. It discusses…
Inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy
In this introduction to the special issue on inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy, the authors highlight inclusive innovation’s significance to economies that provide the vital resources of food, water, and energy. Innovation in the bioeconomy raises questions of environmental sustainability, human survival, social justice, and human rights. This article thus emphasizes, especially, the roles that institutions play regarding innovation in the b…
Exchange and Social Structure in Norwegian Agricultural Communities
Using interviews and survey data from Norwegian farms, I address the questions of how farmers make use of various forms of exchange to acquire labour and capital and how these exchange practices depend on community structure. The article questions the commonly used dichotomy of 'hired' versus 'family' labour, and argues that the notion of farming as a family business should be supplemented by the notion of farming as a community-based moral econo…
Toward a Theory of Compliance in State-Regulated Livelihoods
This article addresses the question of how states can best promote citizens' compliance with laws that regulate livelihoods. Based on ethnographic data from fishing communities in three countries-Norway, Canada, and South Africa-the article compares compliance motivations that exist under different socioeconomic and political conditions. The comparisons give rise to a typology of three compliance motivations: deterrence, moral support for the law…
Reform Drivers and Reform Obstacles in Natural Resource Management
Conceptual framework for a study of authority
Making Fisheries Management Work
Three Paths from Law Enforcement to Compliance
The article addresses three mechanisms whereby enforcement may generate compliance among citizens: the Hobbesian mechanism, which emphasizes deterrence, the Habermasian mechanism, which emphasizes rational communication, and the Durkheimian mechanism, which emphasizes enforcement's symbolic meaning. It addresses these mechanisms in three ethnographic studies of compliance in fisheries, and argues that the Durkheimian view of law enforcement has u…
Barriers to rational decision-making in environmental planning
Can Norms Account for Strategic Action? Information Management in Fishing as a Game of Legitimate Strategy
Success in fishing depends upon knowledge of the whereabouts of fish, but fishermen are known to be secretive about this information, even when information exchange is mutually beneficial. Game-theoretical models offer explanations for this phenomenon, but also predict that making the most beneficial choices in terms of information-sharing is difficult. The ar ticle aims to demonstrate how a dialogue between traditional sociology and tools of rat…
The Social Aspects of Fishing Effort
Food, Money, and Morals
Environmental Sustainability and Political Survival
State regulation of natural resource harvesting generates distributional conflicts. Political costs connected with distribution can be reduced by diversion of conflict behaviour or by reduction of the scarcity defined by the regulation. The state and the industry organisations thus face a dilemma as to the distribution of decision-making power. The Norwegian and the Canadian east coast cod fisheries have had radically different experiences in ter…
Do Norms Count? State Regulation and Compliance in a Norwegian Fishing Community
This article addresses the interface between law and the morality of civil society. It starts with a review of the discourse between the utilitarian approach to rationality and perspectives which include normative action. It subsequently explores the dynamics of compliance and noncompliance among a group of Norwegian fishermen. The choice of compliance was guided by an informally enforced set of moral norms, which largely dissolved the connection…
Do Norms Count? State Regulation and Compliance in a Norwegian Fishing Community
This article addresses the interface between law and the morality of civil society. It starts with a review of the discourse between the utilitarian approach to rationality and perspectives which include normative action. It subsequently explores the dynamics of compliance and noncompliance among a group of Norwegian fishermen. The choice of compliance was guided by an informally enforced set of moral norms, which largely dissolved the connection…
Inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy
In this introduction to the special issue on inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy, the authors highlight inclusive innovation’s significance to economies that provide the vital resources of food, water, and energy. Innovation in the bioeconomy raises questions of environmental sustainability, human survival, social justice, and human rights. This article thus emphasizes, especially, the roles that institutions play regarding innovation in the b…
Toward a Theory of Compliance in State-Regulated Livelihoods
This article addresses the question of how states can best promote citizens' compliance with laws that regulate livelihoods. Based on ethnographic data from fishing communities in three countries-Norway, Canada, and South Africa-the article compares compliance motivations that exist under different socioeconomic and political conditions. The comparisons give rise to a typology of three compliance motivations: deterrence, moral support for the law…
Food, Money, and Morals
Barriers to rational decision-making in environmental planning
Conceptual framework for a study of authority
Innovation as if people mattered
Innovation policies’ normative foundations have been little discussed in the academic literature, despite these foundations’ impact on the priorities and consequences of innovation. Especially, the aim of sustainable development calls for discussion about innovation’s normative foundations. This article discusses ethical principles drawn from ideas about Triple Bottom Line (TBL) accounting, human rights, and the New Sussex Manifesto. It discusses…
Can Norms Account for Strategic Action? Information Management in Fishing as a Game of Legitimate Strategy
Success in fishing depends upon knowledge of the whereabouts of fish, but fishermen are known to be secretive about this information, even when information exchange is mutually beneficial. Game-theoretical models offer explanations for this phenomenon, but also predict that making the most beneficial choices in terms of information-sharing is difficult. The ar ticle aims to demonstrate how a dialogue between traditional sociology and tools of rat…
Exchange and Social Structure in Norwegian Agricultural Communities
Using interviews and survey data from Norwegian farms, I address the questions of how farmers make use of various forms of exchange to acquire labour and capital and how these exchange practices depend on community structure. The article questions the commonly used dichotomy of 'hired' versus 'family' labour, and argues that the notion of farming as a family business should be supplemented by the notion of farming as a community-based moral econo…
The Social Aspects of Fishing Effort
Consequences of Tit‐for‐Tat Enforcement
The article discusses when tit‐for‐tat enforcement, an important strategy in responsive regulation theory, may generate intended reactions in communities of regulatees. Combining insights from compliance motivation theory, responsive regulation theory, and ethnographic studies of compliance, I hypothesize that tit‐for‐tat enforcement's probability of success depends on regulators’ institutionalized capacity to promote law–morality correspondence.…
Reform Drivers and Reform Obstacles in Natural Resource Management
Environmental Sustainability and Political Survival
State regulation of natural resource harvesting generates distributional conflicts. Political costs connected with distribution can be reduced by diversion of conflict behaviour or by reduction of the scarcity defined by the regulation. The state and the industry organisations thus face a dilemma as to the distribution of decision-making power. The Norwegian and the Canadian east coast cod fisheries have had radically different experiences in ter…
Environmental Sustainability and Political Survival
State regulation of natural resource harvesting generates distributional conflicts. Political costs connected with distribution can be reduced by diversion of conflict behaviour or by reduction of the scarcity defined by the regulation. The state and the industry organisations thus face a dilemma as to the distribution of decision-making power. The Norwegian and the Canadian east coast cod fisheries have had radically different experiences in ter…
Do Norms Count? State Regulation and Compliance in a Norwegian Fishing Community
This article addresses the interface between law and the morality of civil society. It starts with a review of the discourse between the utilitarian approach to rationality and perspectives which include normative action. It subsequently explores the dynamics of compliance and noncompliance among a group of Norwegian fishermen. The choice of compliance was guided by an informally enforced set of moral norms, which largely dissolved the connection…
Food, Money, and Morals
Three Paths from Law Enforcement to Compliance
The article addresses three mechanisms whereby enforcement may generate compliance among citizens: the Hobbesian mechanism, which emphasizes deterrence, the Habermasian mechanism, which emphasizes rational communication, and the Durkheimian mechanism, which emphasizes enforcement's symbolic meaning. It addresses these mechanisms in three ethnographic studies of compliance in fisheries, and argues that the Durkheimian view of law enforcement has u…
Barriers to rational decision-making in environmental planning
Can Norms Account for Strategic Action? Information Management in Fishing as a Game of Legitimate Strategy
Success in fishing depends upon knowledge of the whereabouts of fish, but fishermen are known to be secretive about this information, even when information exchange is mutually beneficial. Game-theoretical models offer explanations for this phenomenon, but also predict that making the most beneficial choices in terms of information-sharing is difficult. The ar ticle aims to demonstrate how a dialogue between traditional sociology and tools of rat…
The Social Aspects of Fishing Effort
Making Fisheries Management Work
Conceptual framework for a study of authority
Reform Drivers and Reform Obstacles in Natural Resource Management
Toward a Theory of Compliance in State-Regulated Livelihoods
This article addresses the question of how states can best promote citizens' compliance with laws that regulate livelihoods. Based on ethnographic data from fishing communities in three countries-Norway, Canada, and South Africa-the article compares compliance motivations that exist under different socioeconomic and political conditions. The comparisons give rise to a typology of three compliance motivations: deterrence, moral support for the law…
Exchange and Social Structure in Norwegian Agricultural Communities
Using interviews and survey data from Norwegian farms, I address the questions of how farmers make use of various forms of exchange to acquire labour and capital and how these exchange practices depend on community structure. The article questions the commonly used dichotomy of 'hired' versus 'family' labour, and argues that the notion of farming as a family business should be supplemented by the notion of farming as a community-based moral econo…
Innovation as if people mattered
Innovation policies’ normative foundations have been little discussed in the academic literature, despite these foundations’ impact on the priorities and consequences of innovation. Especially, the aim of sustainable development calls for discussion about innovation’s normative foundations. This article discusses ethical principles drawn from ideas about Triple Bottom Line (TBL) accounting, human rights, and the New Sussex Manifesto. It discusses…
Inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy
In this introduction to the special issue on inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy, the authors highlight inclusive innovation’s significance to economies that provide the vital resources of food, water, and energy. Innovation in the bioeconomy raises questions of environmental sustainability, human survival, social justice, and human rights. This article thus emphasizes, especially, the roles that institutions play regarding innovation in the b…
Consequences of Tit‐for‐Tat Enforcement
The article discusses when tit‐for‐tat enforcement, an important strategy in responsive regulation theory, may generate intended reactions in communities of regulatees. Combining insights from compliance motivation theory, responsive regulation theory, and ethnographic studies of compliance, I hypothesize that tit‐for‐tat enforcement's probability of success depends on regulators’ institutionalized capacity to promote law–morality correspondence.…
Administrative Sanctions and Loose Legal Norms
How do provisions for administrative sanctioning affect the implementation of loose legal norms? To streamline regulation, governments have increased their penal capacity by authorizing administrative sanctioning, and they have decentralized regulatory responsibility by loosening legal norms. A case study of Norway's animal welfare governance shows how using administrative sanctions to enforce loose legal norms led to unpredictable sanctioning an…
Political science (14 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Business (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Fishing (5 obras)