Georg Winkel
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3707353 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Georg Winkel |
| PRENOMES | Georg |
| SOBRENOME | Winkel |
| ASSINATURA | WINKEL G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | European Forest Institute at Bonn, Resilience Programme, Bonn, Germany |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 185 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Who holds the pen? How international forest and landscape restoration regimes shape Ethiopia's domestic policy
Globally, Forest and Landscape Restoration (FLR) focuses on restoring degraded lands and improving the resilience of communities. This study examines how FLR policies are translated from the global level into Ethiopia's national policy processes. Guided by Cashore and Bernstein's four pathways of influence, the analysis combines 27 interviews, a structured survey with 132 respondents, and a systematic review of policy documents and project report…
Wildly diverse
The recent decade has seen academic and policy initiatives aiming to restore European nature and forests. Whether this caters to what Europeans expect and prefer has not been studied on a continental scale. Using a representative pan-European survey, this study assesses the importance people place on Forest Ecosystem Services (FES) and their landscape preferences, the latter drawing on a small series of illustrations representing a gradient from …
Distribution of forest-based innovations across Europe
Geographical probability of innovation development for Europe’s forests has been produced. • Results are generated by combining survey and machine learning. • Place-based factors of forests are highly explanatory of innovation development. • Wood-focused innovation tend to develop in economically viable forests. • Innovations focused on regulating ecosystems tend to develop in forests that are not economically viable. Vast majority of forestry re…
Understanding EU forest policy governance through a cultural theory lens
This study employs Cultural Theory to study perceptions and conflicting worldviews of key actor groups in EU forest policy. Forests are central to different human demands for ecosystem services such as biomass, biodiversity, and climate mitigation. Tradeoffs occur between these ecosystem services, involving the necessity to set priorities. Related to increasing uncertainties inter alia caused by climate change, polarized perspectives prevail in t…
What drives forest rule compliance behaviour in the Congo Basin? A study of local communities in Cameroon
Exploring evolving spiritual values of forests in Europe and Asia
The development of societies, including spiritual development, is closely connected to forests. The larger interrelations among changing societies, transforming forest landscapes, and evolving spiritual values related to forests have yet to be extensively considered. Addressing this research gap is important to avoid the neglect of spiritual values in forest policy and management. Our exploratory study investigates spiritual values of forests fro…
Forest environmental frontiers around the globe
Spontaneous forest regrowth in South‐West Europe
European forests are expanding and becoming denser following the widespread abandonment of farmland and rural areas. Spontaneous forest regrowth provides a cost‐effective opportunity to restore ecosystems, enhance multifunctionality and sustainability and mitigate climate change. Yet, little is known about the goods and services that such forests provide to people. We assessed the changes in nature's contributions to people (NCP) from spontaneous…
Narrating abandoned land
The abandonment of agricultural land leads to landscape changes in many parts of Europe, often followed by natural forest regrowth. These landscape changes have far-reaching social and ecological consequences. Our research addresses the question of how local actor groups involved in land management perceive natural forest regrowth on abandoned land. Based on 42 interviews with local actors, we analyse narratives on natural forest regrowth in four…
Decision Making in Tree Selection – Contemplating Conflicting Goals via Marteloscope Exercises
The implementation of biodiversity conservation measures in forests managed for timber production usually implies trade-offs between ecological and economic objectives. In continuous cover forestry these trade-offs emerge at the scale of selecting individual trees for timber harvesting or habitat retention. Tree selection determines both the economic viability of timber management and the prevalence of tree-related microhabitats, considered a mul…
Wind energy counter-conducts in Germany
The rapid expansion of wind farms in Germany has spurred debate over the environmental impacts of the Energiewende, the country’s plan to transition towards renewable energy sources. We explore the opposition to two wind farms in central Germany by local civil initiatives through the Foucauldian notion of counter-conducts and a related Analytics of Protest Framework. Employing qualitative interpretive research methods, including 27 semi-structure…
Examining the relevance of cultural ecosystem services in forest management in Europe
Torralba, M., M. Lovrić, J.-L. Roux, M.-A. Budniok, A.-S. Mulier, G. Winkel, and T. Plieninger. 2020. Examining the relevance of cultural ecosystem services in forest management in Europe. Ecology and Society 25(3):2. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11587-250302
Discourse analysis of environmental policy revisited
Since the mid-1990s, discourse analysis has become an increasingly established framework in environmental policy analysis. The field has diversified in terms of conceptual approaches, methods, topics, and geographies. This special issue revisits trends and traditions regarding theoretical and methodological approaches, ‘old’ and ‘new’ discourses, and our knowledge about discursive effects. We contextualize and discuss the twelve contributions to …
The unknown known – A review of local ecological knowledge in relation to forest biodiversity conservation
How private are Europe’s private forests? A comparative property rights analysis
Private forests are widespread in Europe providing a range of ecosystem services of significant value to society, and there are calls for novel policies to enhance their provision and to face the challenges of environmental changes. Such policies need to acknowledge the importance of private forests, and importantly they need to be based on a deep understanding of how property rights held by private forest owners vary across Europe. We collected …
Participation in the implementation of Natura 2000
Discursive Agency
Interpretive discourse analysis commonly claims to address the interrelation between actors and discourses. However, the analytical focus of most approaches is on structures (discourses) while much less attention is paid to agency. This paper explicitly addresses discursive agency in two steps. First, we systematically review theoretical and analytical dimensions of agency in existing interpretive discourse analysis approaches. This review reveal…
Whose integration is this? European forest policy between the gospel of coordination, institutional competition, and a new spirit of integration
Policy integration is a challenging process that involves the renegotiation of interests, beliefs, and sectoral policy boundaries. In this paper we introduce European forest policy as an arena that is characterized by a policy (dis)integration paradox. On the one hand, the need for better coordination and integration of fragmented policies is frequently expressed. On the other hand, little has been achieved in terms of policy integration despite …
Demolishing Dikes
The Multiple Streams Framework (MSF) is an influential theoretical framework for the analysis of policymaking processes, in particular agenda setting. It has inspired numerous empirical applications, which result in substantially different interpretations, for instance, of what exactly the “streams” encompass, how policy entrepreneurship is practiced, and how the coupling of distinct streams works. This article undertakes a systematic assessment …
Toward a cognitive theory of shifting coalitions and policy change
Stakeholders’ perceptions of participation in forest policy
Discursive Agency
Interpretive discourse analysis commonly claims to address the interrelation between actors and discourses. However, the analytical focus of most approaches is on structures (discourses) while much less attention is paid to agency. This paper explicitly addresses discursive agency in two steps. First, we systematically review theoretical and analytical dimensions of agency in existing interpretive discourse analysis approaches. This review reveal…
Toward a cognitive theory of shifting coalitions and policy change
Demolishing Dikes
The Multiple Streams Framework (MSF) is an influential theoretical framework for the analysis of policymaking processes, in particular agenda setting. It has inspired numerous empirical applications, which result in substantially different interpretations, for instance, of what exactly the “streams” encompass, how policy entrepreneurship is practiced, and how the coupling of distinct streams works. This article undertakes a systematic assessment …
Exploring evolving spiritual values of forests in Europe and Asia
The development of societies, including spiritual development, is closely connected to forests. The larger interrelations among changing societies, transforming forest landscapes, and evolving spiritual values related to forests have yet to be extensively considered. Addressing this research gap is important to avoid the neglect of spiritual values in forest policy and management. Our exploratory study investigates spiritual values of forests fro…
How private are Europe’s private forests? A comparative property rights analysis
Private forests are widespread in Europe providing a range of ecosystem services of significant value to society, and there are calls for novel policies to enhance their provision and to face the challenges of environmental changes. Such policies need to acknowledge the importance of private forests, and importantly they need to be based on a deep understanding of how property rights held by private forest owners vary across Europe. We collected …
Narrating abandoned land
The abandonment of agricultural land leads to landscape changes in many parts of Europe, often followed by natural forest regrowth. These landscape changes have far-reaching social and ecological consequences. Our research addresses the question of how local actor groups involved in land management perceive natural forest regrowth on abandoned land. Based on 42 interviews with local actors, we analyse narratives on natural forest regrowth in four…
Participation in the implementation of Natura 2000
Stakeholders’ perceptions of participation in forest policy
Understanding EU forest policy governance through a cultural theory lens
This study employs Cultural Theory to study perceptions and conflicting worldviews of key actor groups in EU forest policy. Forests are central to different human demands for ecosystem services such as biomass, biodiversity, and climate mitigation. Tradeoffs occur between these ecosystem services, involving the necessity to set priorities. Related to increasing uncertainties inter alia caused by climate change, polarized perspectives prevail in t…
Wind energy counter-conducts in Germany
The rapid expansion of wind farms in Germany has spurred debate over the environmental impacts of the Energiewende, the country’s plan to transition towards renewable energy sources. We explore the opposition to two wind farms in central Germany by local civil initiatives through the Foucauldian notion of counter-conducts and a related Analytics of Protest Framework. Employing qualitative interpretive research methods, including 27 semi-structure…
What drives forest rule compliance behaviour in the Congo Basin? A study of local communities in Cameroon
Decision Making in Tree Selection – Contemplating Conflicting Goals via Marteloscope Exercises
The implementation of biodiversity conservation measures in forests managed for timber production usually implies trade-offs between ecological and economic objectives. In continuous cover forestry these trade-offs emerge at the scale of selecting individual trees for timber harvesting or habitat retention. Tree selection determines both the economic viability of timber management and the prevalence of tree-related microhabitats, considered a mul…
Examining the relevance of cultural ecosystem services in forest management in Europe
Torralba, M., M. Lovrić, J.-L. Roux, M.-A. Budniok, A.-S. Mulier, G. Winkel, and T. Plieninger. 2020. Examining the relevance of cultural ecosystem services in forest management in Europe. Ecology and Society 25(3):2. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11587-250302
Stakeholders’ perceptions of participation in forest policy
Toward a cognitive theory of shifting coalitions and policy change
Whose integration is this? European forest policy between the gospel of coordination, institutional competition, and a new spirit of integration
Policy integration is a challenging process that involves the renegotiation of interests, beliefs, and sectoral policy boundaries. In this paper we introduce European forest policy as an arena that is characterized by a policy (dis)integration paradox. On the one hand, the need for better coordination and integration of fragmented policies is frequently expressed. On the other hand, little has been achieved in terms of policy integration despite …
Demolishing Dikes
The Multiple Streams Framework (MSF) is an influential theoretical framework for the analysis of policymaking processes, in particular agenda setting. It has inspired numerous empirical applications, which result in substantially different interpretations, for instance, of what exactly the “streams” encompass, how policy entrepreneurship is practiced, and how the coupling of distinct streams works. This article undertakes a systematic assessment …
Participation in the implementation of Natura 2000
Discursive Agency
Interpretive discourse analysis commonly claims to address the interrelation between actors and discourses. However, the analytical focus of most approaches is on structures (discourses) while much less attention is paid to agency. This paper explicitly addresses discursive agency in two steps. First, we systematically review theoretical and analytical dimensions of agency in existing interpretive discourse analysis approaches. This review reveal…
The unknown known – A review of local ecological knowledge in relation to forest biodiversity conservation
How private are Europe’s private forests? A comparative property rights analysis
Private forests are widespread in Europe providing a range of ecosystem services of significant value to society, and there are calls for novel policies to enhance their provision and to face the challenges of environmental changes. Such policies need to acknowledge the importance of private forests, and importantly they need to be based on a deep understanding of how property rights held by private forest owners vary across Europe. We collected …
Discourse analysis of environmental policy revisited
Since the mid-1990s, discourse analysis has become an increasingly established framework in environmental policy analysis. The field has diversified in terms of conceptual approaches, methods, topics, and geographies. This special issue revisits trends and traditions regarding theoretical and methodological approaches, ‘old’ and ‘new’ discourses, and our knowledge about discursive effects. We contextualize and discuss the twelve contributions to …
Spontaneous forest regrowth in South‐West Europe
European forests are expanding and becoming denser following the widespread abandonment of farmland and rural areas. Spontaneous forest regrowth provides a cost‐effective opportunity to restore ecosystems, enhance multifunctionality and sustainability and mitigate climate change. Yet, little is known about the goods and services that such forests provide to people. We assessed the changes in nature's contributions to people (NCP) from spontaneous…
Narrating abandoned land
The abandonment of agricultural land leads to landscape changes in many parts of Europe, often followed by natural forest regrowth. These landscape changes have far-reaching social and ecological consequences. Our research addresses the question of how local actor groups involved in land management perceive natural forest regrowth on abandoned land. Based on 42 interviews with local actors, we analyse narratives on natural forest regrowth in four…
Decision Making in Tree Selection – Contemplating Conflicting Goals via Marteloscope Exercises
The implementation of biodiversity conservation measures in forests managed for timber production usually implies trade-offs between ecological and economic objectives. In continuous cover forestry these trade-offs emerge at the scale of selecting individual trees for timber harvesting or habitat retention. Tree selection determines both the economic viability of timber management and the prevalence of tree-related microhabitats, considered a mul…
Wind energy counter-conducts in Germany
The rapid expansion of wind farms in Germany has spurred debate over the environmental impacts of the Energiewende, the country’s plan to transition towards renewable energy sources. We explore the opposition to two wind farms in central Germany by local civil initiatives through the Foucauldian notion of counter-conducts and a related Analytics of Protest Framework. Employing qualitative interpretive research methods, including 27 semi-structure…
Examining the relevance of cultural ecosystem services in forest management in Europe
Torralba, M., M. Lovrić, J.-L. Roux, M.-A. Budniok, A.-S. Mulier, G. Winkel, and T. Plieninger. 2020. Examining the relevance of cultural ecosystem services in forest management in Europe. Ecology and Society 25(3):2. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11587-250302
Forest environmental frontiers around the globe
What drives forest rule compliance behaviour in the Congo Basin? A study of local communities in Cameroon
Exploring evolving spiritual values of forests in Europe and Asia
The development of societies, including spiritual development, is closely connected to forests. The larger interrelations among changing societies, transforming forest landscapes, and evolving spiritual values related to forests have yet to be extensively considered. Addressing this research gap is important to avoid the neglect of spiritual values in forest policy and management. Our exploratory study investigates spiritual values of forests fro…
Understanding EU forest policy governance through a cultural theory lens
This study employs Cultural Theory to study perceptions and conflicting worldviews of key actor groups in EU forest policy. Forests are central to different human demands for ecosystem services such as biomass, biodiversity, and climate mitigation. Tradeoffs occur between these ecosystem services, involving the necessity to set priorities. Related to increasing uncertainties inter alia caused by climate change, polarized perspectives prevail in t…
Who holds the pen? How international forest and landscape restoration regimes shape Ethiopia's domestic policy
Globally, Forest and Landscape Restoration (FLR) focuses on restoring degraded lands and improving the resilience of communities. This study examines how FLR policies are translated from the global level into Ethiopia's national policy processes. Guided by Cashore and Bernstein's four pathways of influence, the analysis combines 27 interviews, a structured survey with 132 respondents, and a systematic review of policy documents and project report…
Wildly diverse
The recent decade has seen academic and policy initiatives aiming to restore European nature and forests. Whether this caters to what Europeans expect and prefer has not been studied on a continental scale. Using a representative pan-European survey, this study assesses the importance people place on Forest Ecosystem Services (FES) and their landscape preferences, the latter drawing on a small series of illustrations representing a gradient from …
Distribution of forest-based innovations across Europe
Geographical probability of innovation development for Europe’s forests has been produced. • Results are generated by combining survey and machine learning. • Place-based factors of forests are highly explanatory of innovation development. • Wood-focused innovation tend to develop in economically viable forests. • Innovations focused on regulating ecosystems tend to develop in forests that are not economically viable. Vast majority of forestry re…
Political science (14 obras) · Forest Management and Policy (13 obras) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (12 obras) · Environmental resource management (11 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Business (8 obras) · Ecology (8 obras) · Forest management (8 obras) · Forestry (7 obras)