Rob De Loë
Biographic Data
| ID | 2180484 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rob De Loë |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rob |
| FAMILY NAME | De Loë |
| SIGNATURE | DE LOË R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Waterloo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Exploring the influence of agricultural actors on water quality policy: The Role of Discourse and Framing
Policy processes traditionally dominated by government increasingly are open to participation by diverse non-governmental actors. This can result in more inclusive policy making, but undue influence that undermines democratic processes is also possible. We use insights from critical discourse analysis and framing theory to assess the discursive influence of non-state actors in the context of a government-led policy process to address eutrophicati…
Markets and misfits in adaptive water governance: How Agricultural Markets Shape Water Conflict and Cooperation
Agricultural trade poses dilemmas for adaptive water governance as farmers and irrigation systems become integrated into global food value chains and are affected by their ongoing dynamics. The benefits and risks of agricultural trade and agrarian transitions are unevenly distributed, giving rise to complex interdependencies and externalities. Despite these growing linkages, the understanding of agricultural markets and their influence on water c…
Augmenting the IAD framework to reveal power in collaborative governance – An illustrative application to resource industry dominated processes
Environmental governance and its implications for conservation practice
Governments are no longer the most important source of decision making in the environmental field. Instead, new actors are playing critical decision‐making roles, and new mechanisms and forums for decision making are becoming important (e.g., in some contexts regulation is being supplemented or replaced by markets and cooperative arrangements). New ways of governing in relation to the environment have important implications for the practice of co…
Importing Notions of Governance: Two Examples from the History of Canadian Water Policy
As stress on water resources increases from growing human demands and a changing climate, recognition of the need to develop effective strategies for water governance is expanding. Consequently, it is timely to consider the legacy of effective instances of water policy innovation that have been highly influential in water resource management in Canada. We present two historical examples of policy transfer – that is, when policy employed in one ju…
The development of new environmental policies and processes in response to a crisis: The case of the multiple barrier approach for safe drinking water
Appropriate Public Involvement in Local Environmental Governance: A Framework and Case Study
Public participation involving local people has become a basic principle of contemporary environmental governance. However, the extent to which members of the public are interested in, and capable of, being involved effectively in governance varies widely, and often is not addressed satisfactorily. Context is a key determinant of the appropriate degree of public involvement, but contextual factors that determine an appropriate degree of public in…
An institutional perspective on local capacity for source water protection
Innovations in resource and environmental management
Where do we publish? Journals chosen by Canadian geographers, 1999–2001
Adaptation options for the near term: Climate change and the Canadian water sector
Floodplain management in Canada: Overview and prospects
Flooding is an important natural process. It plays a vital role in the maintenance of floodplain and shoreline ecosystems. Yet, it also is a hazard, in that floods put human life and property at risk. Paradoxically, flooding is a hazard only because humans have chosen to occupy flood‐vulnerable areas, such as riverine floodplains and lake or coastal shorelines. Recent major floods in Canada are a reminder that vulnerability to floods remains high…
Augmenting the IAD framework to reveal power in collaborative governance – An illustrative application to resource industry dominated processes
Appropriate Public Involvement in Local Environmental Governance: A Framework and Case Study
Public participation involving local people has become a basic principle of contemporary environmental governance. However, the extent to which members of the public are interested in, and capable of, being involved effectively in governance varies widely, and often is not addressed satisfactorily. Context is a key determinant of the appropriate degree of public involvement, but contextual factors that determine an appropriate degree of public in…
An institutional perspective on local capacity for source water protection
Adaptation options for the near term: Climate change and the Canadian water sector
Floodplain management in Canada: Overview and prospects
Flooding is an important natural process. It plays a vital role in the maintenance of floodplain and shoreline ecosystems. Yet, it also is a hazard, in that floods put human life and property at risk. Paradoxically, flooding is a hazard only because humans have chosen to occupy flood‐vulnerable areas, such as riverine floodplains and lake or coastal shorelines. Recent major floods in Canada are a reminder that vulnerability to floods remains high…
Exploring the influence of agricultural actors on water quality policy: The Role of Discourse and Framing
Policy processes traditionally dominated by government increasingly are open to participation by diverse non-governmental actors. This can result in more inclusive policy making, but undue influence that undermines democratic processes is also possible. We use insights from critical discourse analysis and framing theory to assess the discursive influence of non-state actors in the context of a government-led policy process to address eutrophicati…
The development of new environmental policies and processes in response to a crisis: The case of the multiple barrier approach for safe drinking water
Where do we publish? Journals chosen by Canadian geographers, 1999–2001
Floodplain management in Canada: Overview and prospects
Flooding is an important natural process. It plays a vital role in the maintenance of floodplain and shoreline ecosystems. Yet, it also is a hazard, in that floods put human life and property at risk. Paradoxically, flooding is a hazard only because humans have chosen to occupy flood‐vulnerable areas, such as riverine floodplains and lake or coastal shorelines. Recent major floods in Canada are a reminder that vulnerability to floods remains high…
Adaptation options for the near term: Climate change and the Canadian water sector
Innovations in resource and environmental management
Where do we publish? Journals chosen by Canadian geographers, 1999–2001
An institutional perspective on local capacity for source water protection
Importing Notions of Governance: Two Examples from the History of Canadian Water Policy
As stress on water resources increases from growing human demands and a changing climate, recognition of the need to develop effective strategies for water governance is expanding. Consequently, it is timely to consider the legacy of effective instances of water policy innovation that have been highly influential in water resource management in Canada. We present two historical examples of policy transfer – that is, when policy employed in one ju…
The development of new environmental policies and processes in response to a crisis: The case of the multiple barrier approach for safe drinking water
Appropriate Public Involvement in Local Environmental Governance: A Framework and Case Study
Public participation involving local people has become a basic principle of contemporary environmental governance. However, the extent to which members of the public are interested in, and capable of, being involved effectively in governance varies widely, and often is not addressed satisfactorily. Context is a key determinant of the appropriate degree of public involvement, but contextual factors that determine an appropriate degree of public in…
Environmental governance and its implications for conservation practice
Governments are no longer the most important source of decision making in the environmental field. Instead, new actors are playing critical decision‐making roles, and new mechanisms and forums for decision making are becoming important (e.g., in some contexts regulation is being supplemented or replaced by markets and cooperative arrangements). New ways of governing in relation to the environment have important implications for the practice of co…
Augmenting the IAD framework to reveal power in collaborative governance – An illustrative application to resource industry dominated processes
Exploring the influence of agricultural actors on water quality policy: The Role of Discourse and Framing
Policy processes traditionally dominated by government increasingly are open to participation by diverse non-governmental actors. This can result in more inclusive policy making, but undue influence that undermines democratic processes is also possible. We use insights from critical discourse analysis and framing theory to assess the discursive influence of non-state actors in the context of a government-led policy process to address eutrophicati…
Markets and misfits in adaptive water governance: How Agricultural Markets Shape Water Conflict and Cooperation
Agricultural trade poses dilemmas for adaptive water governance as farmers and irrigation systems become integrated into global food value chains and are affected by their ongoing dynamics. The benefits and risks of agricultural trade and agrarian transitions are unevenly distributed, giving rise to complex interdependencies and externalities. Despite these growing linkages, the understanding of agricultural markets and their influence on water c…
Geography (11 works) · Business (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Environmental resource management (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Corporate governance (7 works) · Environmental planning (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (5 works)