Paul Schot
Biographic Data
| ID | 1521935 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Schot |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Schot |
| SIGNATURE | SCHOT P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Copernicus Institute for Sustainable Development and Innovation, Utrecht University, PO Box 80115, 3508 TC Utrecht, The Netherlands |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Integrating Interdisciplinarity and Internationality in Sustainable Development Education
Growing awareness of environmental and social issues in economic development contributes to move the idea of sustainable development forward. Since 2008, the Joint International Master in Sustainable Development offers an international and interdisciplinary approach to the hotly debated topic. It combines the strengths of the eight partner universities in Europe, Asia and Africa
New Technologies Stuck in Old Hierarchies
Some 25 years after the introduction of the first geo‐information technologies in public organizations, strategies to manage their diffusion are still inadequate. This is problematic in light of the new generation of geo‐information technologies that has become available and aims to invest in these new information technologies in order to advance e‐government. This study questions how strategies for diffusion of geo‐information technologies in pu…
Bottlenecks Blocking Widespread Usage of Planning Support Systems
Research on planning support systems (PSS) is characterized by a strong emphasis on the supply side, whereas little research has been undertaken on the successes and failures in the adoption of PSS within the planning community (demand side). What becomes clear from the existing research is that usage is not widespread. In this paper we aim to find the main bottlenecks blocking the widespread use of PSS in spatial planning. To achieve this, a glo…
Determinants of Land-Use Change Patterns in the Netherlands
Land-use-change patterns are the result of the complex interaction between the human and the physical environment. Case studies of the determinants of land-use change can help to analyse which theory is appropriate in a particular region and stimulate the development of new theoretic understandings. In this paper an empirical method is presented to analyse the pattern of land-use change that allows a wide range of factors, from different discipli…
Bottlenecks Blocking Widespread Usage of Planning Support Systems
Research on planning support systems (PSS) is characterized by a strong emphasis on the supply side, whereas little research has been undertaken on the successes and failures in the adoption of PSS within the planning community (demand side). What becomes clear from the existing research is that usage is not widespread. In this paper we aim to find the main bottlenecks blocking the widespread use of PSS in spatial planning. To achieve this, a glo…
New Technologies Stuck in Old Hierarchies
Some 25 years after the introduction of the first geo‐information technologies in public organizations, strategies to manage their diffusion are still inadequate. This is problematic in light of the new generation of geo‐information technologies that has become available and aims to invest in these new information technologies in order to advance e‐government. This study questions how strategies for diffusion of geo‐information technologies in pu…
Determinants of Land-Use Change Patterns in the Netherlands
Land-use-change patterns are the result of the complex interaction between the human and the physical environment. Case studies of the determinants of land-use change can help to analyse which theory is appropriate in a particular region and stimulate the development of new theoretic understandings. In this paper an empirical method is presented to analyse the pattern of land-use change that allows a wide range of factors, from different discipli…
Bottlenecks Blocking Widespread Usage of Planning Support Systems
Research on planning support systems (PSS) is characterized by a strong emphasis on the supply side, whereas little research has been undertaken on the successes and failures in the adoption of PSS within the planning community (demand side). What becomes clear from the existing research is that usage is not widespread. In this paper we aim to find the main bottlenecks blocking the widespread use of PSS in spatial planning. To achieve this, a glo…
New Technologies Stuck in Old Hierarchies
Some 25 years after the introduction of the first geo‐information technologies in public organizations, strategies to manage their diffusion are still inadequate. This is problematic in light of the new generation of geo‐information technologies that has become available and aims to invest in these new information technologies in order to advance e‐government. This study questions how strategies for diffusion of geo‐information technologies in pu…
Integrating Interdisciplinarity and Internationality in Sustainable Development Education
Growing awareness of environmental and social issues in economic development contributes to move the idea of sustainable development forward. Since 2008, the Joint International Master in Sustainable Development offers an international and interdisciplinary approach to the hotly debated topic. It combines the strengths of the eight partner universities in Europe, Asia and Africa
Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Environmental planning (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Knowledge management (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Process management (2 works) · Civil engineering (1 work) · Climate change (1 work) · Diffusion (1 work)