Joanne Vinke‐de Kruijf
Biographic Data
| ID | 4873772 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joanne Vinke‐de Kruijf |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joanne |
| FAMILY NAME | Vinke‐de Kruijf |
| SIGNATURE | DE KRUIJF J V |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Twente |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2691-4348 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Implementing integrated flood risk management: Operationalising the role of public values
Climate change and rapid urbanisation increase flood risks, calling for environmental policy practices integrating flood protection and spatial planning. The need to shift towards more integrated flood risk management (FRM) is widely recognised, but it remains challenging in practice. We posit that the role of values in these processes is an important, yet underexplored, governance challenge. As integrated FRM demands collaboration between expert…
Deciding climate change adaptation implementation at the local level – a tale of two cities in the Netherlands
The implementation of adaptation to climate change lags behind necessary adaptation. Implementation of adaptation often takes place at the local level, influenced by local factors and mechanisms producing mainstreamed or standalone adaptation outcomes. Because mainstreaming adaptation is seen as accelerating adaptation, understanding this process is crucial for expediting its implementation. The lack of insight into the influence of context on ma…
Dutch municipalities tackling climate change adaptation to heat stress through mainstreaming across sectors
As climate change accelerates, adapting to heat stress means preventing excess deaths, increased healthcare costs, reduced productivity, and damaged infrastructure and buildings. In cities, the urban heat island effect exacerbates these impacts. Adapting to heat stress requires action by a multitude of actors in different domains, including infrastructure and building owners, health care and social workers, and vulnerable inhabitants. While there…
Framing Water Infrastructure for Climate Resilience: Governance Dimensions and Challenges
As the effects of climate change become more acute, the search for solutions to a growing infrastructure crisis becomes increasingly important. In this commentary, we offer some approaches to guide our collective thinking about the importance of governance regimes related to water infrastructure, as well as a framework for ways to think about infrastructure solutions that move beyond traditional “gray” solutions to more natural solutions that can…
From sectoral to integrative action situations: An institutional perspective on the energy transition implementation in the Netherlands
The interlinked nature of today’s societal challenges asks for integrative approaches. The energy transition is an especially impactful challenge and presents a compelling opportunity to pursue integration, as it requires changes to space, landscape, infrastructure and organizations at different scales. While the added value of integrative approaches that address the energy transition alongside other societal challenges is widely acknowledged, it…
Knowledge co‐production and researcher roles in transdisciplinary environmental management projects
Calls for transformative change and participatory modes of knowledge production demand researchers to assume new roles. This paper synthesizes the literature on knowledge co‐production and researcher roles to explore challenges for researchers involved in transdisciplinary environmental management projects. Our research methods combine a scoping review and reflections on personal experiences with three transdisciplinary projects. To conceptualize…
Wider learning outcomes of European climate change adaptation projects: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis
Learning in project settings may contribute to a societal transition when learning outcomes become situated in organizations or networks that are external to the project. This paper examines to what extent and under which conditions European cooperation projects contribute to such wider learning outcomes. Learning outcomes are assessed using five progressing stages of knowledge utilization. We use fuzzy-set Qualitative Comparative Analysis to det…
Learning about learning in sustainability transitions
Stormwater management in transition: The influence of technical and governance attributes in the case of Brussels, Belgium
A multi-level perspective on learning about climate change adaptation through international cooperation
How social learning influences further collaboration: Experiences From an International Collaborative Water Project
Vinke-de Kruijf, J., H. Bressers, and D. C. M. Augustijn. 2014. How social learning influences further collaboration: experiences from an international collaborative water project. Ecology and Society 19(2): 61. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06540-190261
Knowledge co‐production and researcher roles in transdisciplinary environmental management projects
Calls for transformative change and participatory modes of knowledge production demand researchers to assume new roles. This paper synthesizes the literature on knowledge co‐production and researcher roles to explore challenges for researchers involved in transdisciplinary environmental management projects. Our research methods combine a scoping review and reflections on personal experiences with three transdisciplinary projects. To conceptualize…
Learning about learning in sustainability transitions
Wider learning outcomes of European climate change adaptation projects: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis
Learning in project settings may contribute to a societal transition when learning outcomes become situated in organizations or networks that are external to the project. This paper examines to what extent and under which conditions European cooperation projects contribute to such wider learning outcomes. Learning outcomes are assessed using five progressing stages of knowledge utilization. We use fuzzy-set Qualitative Comparative Analysis to det…
A multi-level perspective on learning about climate change adaptation through international cooperation
From sectoral to integrative action situations: An institutional perspective on the energy transition implementation in the Netherlands
The interlinked nature of today’s societal challenges asks for integrative approaches. The energy transition is an especially impactful challenge and presents a compelling opportunity to pursue integration, as it requires changes to space, landscape, infrastructure and organizations at different scales. While the added value of integrative approaches that address the energy transition alongside other societal challenges is widely acknowledged, it…
How social learning influences further collaboration: Experiences From an International Collaborative Water Project
Vinke-de Kruijf, J., H. Bressers, and D. C. M. Augustijn. 2014. How social learning influences further collaboration: experiences from an international collaborative water project. Ecology and Society 19(2): 61. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06540-190261
Dutch municipalities tackling climate change adaptation to heat stress through mainstreaming across sectors
As climate change accelerates, adapting to heat stress means preventing excess deaths, increased healthcare costs, reduced productivity, and damaged infrastructure and buildings. In cities, the urban heat island effect exacerbates these impacts. Adapting to heat stress requires action by a multitude of actors in different domains, including infrastructure and building owners, health care and social workers, and vulnerable inhabitants. While there…
Stormwater management in transition: The influence of technical and governance attributes in the case of Brussels, Belgium
How social learning influences further collaboration: Experiences From an International Collaborative Water Project
Vinke-de Kruijf, J., H. Bressers, and D. C. M. Augustijn. 2014. How social learning influences further collaboration: experiences from an international collaborative water project. Ecology and Society 19(2): 61. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06540-190261
A multi-level perspective on learning about climate change adaptation through international cooperation
Stormwater management in transition: The influence of technical and governance attributes in the case of Brussels, Belgium
Wider learning outcomes of European climate change adaptation projects: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis
Learning in project settings may contribute to a societal transition when learning outcomes become situated in organizations or networks that are external to the project. This paper examines to what extent and under which conditions European cooperation projects contribute to such wider learning outcomes. Learning outcomes are assessed using five progressing stages of knowledge utilization. We use fuzzy-set Qualitative Comparative Analysis to det…
Learning about learning in sustainability transitions
From sectoral to integrative action situations: An institutional perspective on the energy transition implementation in the Netherlands
The interlinked nature of today’s societal challenges asks for integrative approaches. The energy transition is an especially impactful challenge and presents a compelling opportunity to pursue integration, as it requires changes to space, landscape, infrastructure and organizations at different scales. While the added value of integrative approaches that address the energy transition alongside other societal challenges is widely acknowledged, it…
Knowledge co‐production and researcher roles in transdisciplinary environmental management projects
Calls for transformative change and participatory modes of knowledge production demand researchers to assume new roles. This paper synthesizes the literature on knowledge co‐production and researcher roles to explore challenges for researchers involved in transdisciplinary environmental management projects. Our research methods combine a scoping review and reflections on personal experiences with three transdisciplinary projects. To conceptualize…
Framing Water Infrastructure for Climate Resilience: Governance Dimensions and Challenges
As the effects of climate change become more acute, the search for solutions to a growing infrastructure crisis becomes increasingly important. In this commentary, we offer some approaches to guide our collective thinking about the importance of governance regimes related to water infrastructure, as well as a framework for ways to think about infrastructure solutions that move beyond traditional “gray” solutions to more natural solutions that can…
Dutch municipalities tackling climate change adaptation to heat stress through mainstreaming across sectors
As climate change accelerates, adapting to heat stress means preventing excess deaths, increased healthcare costs, reduced productivity, and damaged infrastructure and buildings. In cities, the urban heat island effect exacerbates these impacts. Adapting to heat stress requires action by a multitude of actors in different domains, including infrastructure and building owners, health care and social workers, and vulnerable inhabitants. While there…
Implementing integrated flood risk management: Operationalising the role of public values
Climate change and rapid urbanisation increase flood risks, calling for environmental policy practices integrating flood protection and spatial planning. The need to shift towards more integrated flood risk management (FRM) is widely recognised, but it remains challenging in practice. We posit that the role of values in these processes is an important, yet underexplored, governance challenge. As integrated FRM demands collaboration between expert…
Deciding climate change adaptation implementation at the local level – a tale of two cities in the Netherlands
The implementation of adaptation to climate change lags behind necessary adaptation. Implementation of adaptation often takes place at the local level, influenced by local factors and mechanisms producing mainstreamed or standalone adaptation outcomes. Because mainstreaming adaptation is seen as accelerating adaptation, understanding this process is crucial for expediting its implementation. The lack of insight into the influence of context on ma…
Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Knowledge management (4 works) · Adaptation (eye (3 works) · Climate change (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works)