Daniela Kleinschmit
Biographic Data
| ID | 4424436 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniela Kleinschmit |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniela |
| FAMILY NAME | Kleinschmit |
| SIGNATURE | KLEINSCHMIT D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Freiburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9441-5650 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 197 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Bioeconomy in Africa and in the EU: A comparative analysis of African and European bioeconomy strategies
The concept of the bioeconomy originated in OECD countries and has predominantly been shaped by technology-driven narratives that prioritize innovation and economic growth. Existing research has largely focused on Europe and North America, leaving other regions, particularly in the Global South, underexplored. This paper investigates whether bioeconomy policies in selected African countries reflect diffusion from dominant European models or offer…
Climate change in Indonesian forest governance: A frame analysis of the scientific discourse
Indonesia is one of the world's largest tropical forest countries, contributing substantial emissions through deforestation and fires, while the forest sector is expected to deliver a major share of national climate targets. This dual role makes climate change a potentially contested issue in forest governance. To understand how the issue is defined and problematized, this paper examines how climate change is framed in Indonesia's scientific disc…
Calling into the void? German forest dieback 2.0 debate on Twitter. A case study to operationalize the analysis of discursive power in hybrid media systems
Disintegration and discourse: Cross-sectoral story-lines in the German water and forest debates
Policy integration (PI) has been advocated in the literature as a solution to complex environmental problems. It is commonly defined as the joint development of policies across sectors, and deemed beneficial especially in face of cross-cutting issues. As there is little research addressing the ideational integration of two sectors, we introduce a new framework to discursively analyze horizontal policy integration (HPI) and then apply this framewo…
Bioeconomy governance in the global South: State of the art and the way forward
Building connections: Exploring social network research in forest sciences
Forest dieback reframed and revisited? Forests (re)negotiated in the German media between forestry and nature conservation
In Germany, the impacts of drought, heat and related bark beetle outbreaks on forests have shed light on the ongoing conflict between forestry and nature conservation approaches to forest management. The current forest damages sparked a nationwide debate about the role of forests and their adaptation to climate change. Echoing back to the debate on the German forest dieback in the 1980s, the current situation is commonly framed as forest dieback …
Development of forest discourses across Europe: A longitudinal perspective
Water and sectoral policies in agriculture–forest frontiers: An expanded interdisciplinary research approach
Major land use changes such as deforestation and restoration influence water resources in agriculture–forest landscapes. Changes are observed in water flows, groundwater infiltration, water quality and rainfall. Interdisciplinary water–forest research has unravelled biophysical parts of the interplay that influences forest and water resources. In this Perspective paper, we propose an expanded interdisciplinary research approach to study water and…
Social dimensions of a forest-based bioeconomy: A summary and synthesis
How perceptions of the forest-based bioeconomy differ across country contexts and social groups is important as it opens possibilities for the development of more inclusive, locally and socially relevant bioeconomy policies and strategies. Therefore, this special section explores the social dimensions of the forest-based bioeconomy by focusing on discourses and perceptions of different actor groups in Europe. We introduce six articles that range …
Orchestration in political processes: Involvement of experts, citizens, and participatory professionals in forest policy making
Research trends: Orchestrating forest policy-making: Involvement of scientists and stakeholders in political processes
Forest Policy Analysis: Advancing the analytical approach
Framing forest conservation in the global media: An interest-based approach
The “German model” of integrative multifunctional forest management—Analysing the emergence and political evolution of a forest management concept
Shades of green: A social scientific view on bioeconomy in the forest sector
Politics increasingly introduces initiatives supporting a shift toward a bioeconomy aiming at a society relying strongly on renewable biological sources while achieving economic growth efficiently and sustainably. However, the agenda of bioeconomy comprises different “shades of green,” in the sense that different actors stress different aspects of the concept, when embracing it in communication. This conceptual paper aims to present policy and so…
Bioeconomy – an emerging meta-discourse affecting forest discourses?
The term bioeconomy and closely related notions like bio-based economy or knowledge-based bioeconomy (KBBE) are increasingly used by scientists and politicians in the last years. It does therefore have the potential of becoming an influential global discourse. Its role is however so far unclear. The general assumption that guides this paper is that discourses, resulting ideas and arguments are generally said to have performative power. They shape…
Between science and politics: Swedish newspaper reporting on forests in a changing climate
Framing the tiger — A biodiversity concern in national and international media reporting
Towards a European forest policy — Conflicting courses
The BSE Crisis in German Newspapers: Reframing Responsibility
The 2000/2001 German BSE crisis unfolded as a public drama where awkward crisis management and political attacks on industrial agriculture sparked intense, prolonged media coverage. Mediatisation and politicisation of BSE went hand in hand. In the process, responsibilities for problems and solutions were socially constructed. A high level of press coverage and a policy turnabout (Agrarwende) became mutually reinforcing, according to our analysis …
Explaining Path Dependence through Discourse Analysis: The Case of Seasonal Farm Workers in Germany
This chapter introduces discourse analysis as a theoretical concept and an empirical methodology that may enable the endogenization of path-creating and path-breaking changes in conventional models of political path dependency. Economic criteria, such as rents created by a policy, do not always provide a comprehensive explanation of path-dependent political decisions. Discourse theory suggests that specific interpretative schemata and narratives,…
Confronting the demands of a deliberative public sphere with media constraints
Discourse and expertise in forest and environmental governance — An overview
Between power and legitimacy — Discourse and expertise in forest and environmental governance
Towards a European forest policy — Conflicting courses
The BSE Crisis in German Newspapers: Reframing Responsibility
The 2000/2001 German BSE crisis unfolded as a public drama where awkward crisis management and political attacks on industrial agriculture sparked intense, prolonged media coverage. Mediatisation and politicisation of BSE went hand in hand. In the process, responsibilities for problems and solutions were socially constructed. A high level of press coverage and a policy turnabout (Agrarwende) became mutually reinforcing, according to our analysis …
The “German model” of integrative multifunctional forest management—Analysing the emergence and political evolution of a forest management concept
Confronting the demands of a deliberative public sphere with media constraints
Between power and legitimacy — Discourse and expertise in forest and environmental governance
Framing the tiger — A biodiversity concern in national and international media reporting
Discourse and expertise in forest and environmental governance — An overview
Framing forest conservation in the global media: An interest-based approach
Development of forest discourses across Europe: A longitudinal perspective
Forest Policy Analysis: Advancing the analytical approach
Between science and politics: Swedish newspaper reporting on forests in a changing climate
Forest dieback reframed and revisited? Forests (re)negotiated in the German media between forestry and nature conservation
In Germany, the impacts of drought, heat and related bark beetle outbreaks on forests have shed light on the ongoing conflict between forestry and nature conservation approaches to forest management. The current forest damages sparked a nationwide debate about the role of forests and their adaptation to climate change. Echoing back to the debate on the German forest dieback in the 1980s, the current situation is commonly framed as forest dieback …
Social dimensions of a forest-based bioeconomy: A summary and synthesis
How perceptions of the forest-based bioeconomy differ across country contexts and social groups is important as it opens possibilities for the development of more inclusive, locally and socially relevant bioeconomy policies and strategies. Therefore, this special section explores the social dimensions of the forest-based bioeconomy by focusing on discourses and perceptions of different actor groups in Europe. We introduce six articles that range …
Orchestration in political processes: Involvement of experts, citizens, and participatory professionals in forest policy making
Calling into the void? German forest dieback 2.0 debate on Twitter. A case study to operationalize the analysis of discursive power in hybrid media systems
Building connections: Exploring social network research in forest sciences
Water and sectoral policies in agriculture–forest frontiers: An expanded interdisciplinary research approach
Major land use changes such as deforestation and restoration influence water resources in agriculture–forest landscapes. Changes are observed in water flows, groundwater infiltration, water quality and rainfall. Interdisciplinary water–forest research has unravelled biophysical parts of the interplay that influences forest and water resources. In this Perspective paper, we propose an expanded interdisciplinary research approach to study water and…
Disintegration and discourse: Cross-sectoral story-lines in the German water and forest debates
Policy integration (PI) has been advocated in the literature as a solution to complex environmental problems. It is commonly defined as the joint development of policies across sectors, and deemed beneficial especially in face of cross-cutting issues. As there is little research addressing the ideational integration of two sectors, we introduce a new framework to discursively analyze horizontal policy integration (HPI) and then apply this framewo…
Bioeconomy governance in the global South: State of the art and the way forward
Discourse and expertise in forest and environmental governance — An overview
Between power and legitimacy — Discourse and expertise in forest and environmental governance
Explaining Path Dependence through Discourse Analysis: The Case of Seasonal Farm Workers in Germany
This chapter introduces discourse analysis as a theoretical concept and an empirical methodology that may enable the endogenization of path-creating and path-breaking changes in conventional models of political path dependency. Economic criteria, such as rents created by a policy, do not always provide a comprehensive explanation of path-dependent political decisions. Discourse theory suggests that specific interpretative schemata and narratives,…
Confronting the demands of a deliberative public sphere with media constraints
The BSE Crisis in German Newspapers: Reframing Responsibility
The 2000/2001 German BSE crisis unfolded as a public drama where awkward crisis management and political attacks on industrial agriculture sparked intense, prolonged media coverage. Mediatisation and politicisation of BSE went hand in hand. In the process, responsibilities for problems and solutions were socially constructed. A high level of press coverage and a policy turnabout (Agrarwende) became mutually reinforcing, according to our analysis …
Towards a European forest policy — Conflicting courses
Between science and politics: Swedish newspaper reporting on forests in a changing climate
Framing the tiger — A biodiversity concern in national and international media reporting
Shades of green: A social scientific view on bioeconomy in the forest sector
Politics increasingly introduces initiatives supporting a shift toward a bioeconomy aiming at a society relying strongly on renewable biological sources while achieving economic growth efficiently and sustainably. However, the agenda of bioeconomy comprises different “shades of green,” in the sense that different actors stress different aspects of the concept, when embracing it in communication. This conceptual paper aims to present policy and so…
Bioeconomy – an emerging meta-discourse affecting forest discourses?
The term bioeconomy and closely related notions like bio-based economy or knowledge-based bioeconomy (KBBE) are increasingly used by scientists and politicians in the last years. It does therefore have the potential of becoming an influential global discourse. Its role is however so far unclear. The general assumption that guides this paper is that discourses, resulting ideas and arguments are generally said to have performative power. They shape…
Forest Policy Analysis: Advancing the analytical approach
Framing forest conservation in the global media: An interest-based approach
The “German model” of integrative multifunctional forest management—Analysing the emergence and political evolution of a forest management concept
Orchestration in political processes: Involvement of experts, citizens, and participatory professionals in forest policy making
Research trends: Orchestrating forest policy-making: Involvement of scientists and stakeholders in political processes
Social dimensions of a forest-based bioeconomy: A summary and synthesis
How perceptions of the forest-based bioeconomy differ across country contexts and social groups is important as it opens possibilities for the development of more inclusive, locally and socially relevant bioeconomy policies and strategies. Therefore, this special section explores the social dimensions of the forest-based bioeconomy by focusing on discourses and perceptions of different actor groups in Europe. We introduce six articles that range …
Development of forest discourses across Europe: A longitudinal perspective
Water and sectoral policies in agriculture–forest frontiers: An expanded interdisciplinary research approach
Major land use changes such as deforestation and restoration influence water resources in agriculture–forest landscapes. Changes are observed in water flows, groundwater infiltration, water quality and rainfall. Interdisciplinary water–forest research has unravelled biophysical parts of the interplay that influences forest and water resources. In this Perspective paper, we propose an expanded interdisciplinary research approach to study water and…
Forest dieback reframed and revisited? Forests (re)negotiated in the German media between forestry and nature conservation
In Germany, the impacts of drought, heat and related bark beetle outbreaks on forests have shed light on the ongoing conflict between forestry and nature conservation approaches to forest management. The current forest damages sparked a nationwide debate about the role of forests and their adaptation to climate change. Echoing back to the debate on the German forest dieback in the 1980s, the current situation is commonly framed as forest dieback …
Disintegration and discourse: Cross-sectoral story-lines in the German water and forest debates
Policy integration (PI) has been advocated in the literature as a solution to complex environmental problems. It is commonly defined as the joint development of policies across sectors, and deemed beneficial especially in face of cross-cutting issues. As there is little research addressing the ideational integration of two sectors, we introduce a new framework to discursively analyze horizontal policy integration (HPI) and then apply this framewo…
Bioeconomy governance in the global South: State of the art and the way forward
Building connections: Exploring social network research in forest sciences
Calling into the void? German forest dieback 2.0 debate on Twitter. A case study to operationalize the analysis of discursive power in hybrid media systems
Bioeconomy in Africa and in the EU: A comparative analysis of African and European bioeconomy strategies
The concept of the bioeconomy originated in OECD countries and has predominantly been shaped by technology-driven narratives that prioritize innovation and economic growth. Existing research has largely focused on Europe and North America, leaving other regions, particularly in the Global South, underexplored. This paper investigates whether bioeconomy policies in selected African countries reflect diffusion from dominant European models or offer…
Climate change in Indonesian forest governance: A frame analysis of the scientific discourse
Indonesia is one of the world's largest tropical forest countries, contributing substantial emissions through deforestation and fires, while the forest sector is expected to deliver a major share of national climate targets. This dual role makes climate change a potentially contested issue in forest governance. To understand how the issue is defined and problematized, this paper examines how climate change is framed in Indonesia's scientific disc…
Political science (19 works) · Geography (18 works) · Economics (15 works) · Business (12 works) · Environmental resource management (11 works) · Forest Management and Policy (11 works) · Politics (9 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Bioeconomy and Sustainability Development (7 works) · Law (7 works)