Ann Van Herzele
Biographic Data
| ID | 5912599 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ann Van Herzele |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ann |
| FAMILY NAME | Van Herzele |
| SIGNATURE | VAN HERZELE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Research Institute for Nature and Forest |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8289-7231 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Arguing Along Fault-lines
The success of forest governance reforms aimed at decentralisation, local participation, and sustainable resource use depends on the bureaucracy implementing such reforms. One such case of decentralised forest governance is the Forest Rights Act (FRA) in India, which recognises the rights of traditional forest dwellers to forest resources that they historically used. Most studies on FRA implementation have only highlighted the obstructionist role…
Ecosystem Services as (Co-)performative Practice
What a forest? Whose forest? Struggles over concepts and meanings in the debate about the conservation of the Białowieża Forest in Poland
Science–policy challenges for biodiversity, public health and urbanization
Internationally, the importance of a coordinated effort to protect both biodiversity and public health is more and more recognized. These issues are often concentrated or particularly challenging in urban areas, and therefore on-going urbanization worldwide raises particular issues both for the conservation of living natural resources and for population health strategies. These challenges include significant difficulties associated with sustainab…
Linking green space to health
My forest, my kingdom”—Self-referentiality as a strategy in the case of small forest owners coping with government regulations
Changed planning for planned and unplanned change
Change, planned and unplanned, can be the product of events (change by chance), new language (change from societal interaction), and practices (track-bound change), and can involve many different societal actors. To position planning as an activity within this broader context, we present a model that captures the interplay between these three sources of change, leading to a typology of change-inducing phenomena. Change, consequently, can be manag…
Combining deliberative governance theory and discourse analysis to understand the deliberative incompleteness of centrally formulated plans
Owner-specific factors associated with conversion activity in secondary pine plantations
Local Knowledge in Visually Mediated Practice
Visualization tools such as maps, models, and computer images are used increasingly as means of involving people more effectively. We examine how a visualization tool in the form of a map-based model may shape the knowledge local people bring to the planning table. The analysis was guided by the concept of mediated action as it has been developed in sociocultural theory. We found that local knowledge was conditioned by a complexity of factors, in…
A Forest for Each City and Town
This paper aims to explain how a forest-sector-based discourse-each city should have its own forest-could gain prominence in current land use debates and even come to produce a new set of spatial practices for shaping the rural-urban interface. To this end, the focus was on the genealogy of discourse-actor relationships over recent decades, including the 'translation' of discourse into various (non)-discursive forms. The genealogical discourse ap…
Local Knowledge in Action
This article examines the value of local knowledge in the creative phase of planning practice. It uses the case study of an urban renewal project in Antwerp to explore the ways that workshop participants made sense of the planning situation. Analysis of the “talks” identified shared interpretive “frames” employed by the lay participants. The article goes on to discuss how distinctive these were from the professionals’ perspectives and what the co…
A monitoring tool for the provision of accessible and attractive urban green spaces
Local Knowledge in Action
This article examines the value of local knowledge in the creative phase of planning practice. It uses the case study of an urban renewal project in Antwerp to explore the ways that workshop participants made sense of the planning situation. Analysis of the “talks” identified shared interpretive “frames” employed by the lay participants. The article goes on to discuss how distinctive these were from the professionals’ perspectives and what the co…
What a forest? Whose forest? Struggles over concepts and meanings in the debate about the conservation of the Białowieża Forest in Poland
Linking green space to health
My forest, my kingdom”—Self-referentiality as a strategy in the case of small forest owners coping with government regulations
Combining deliberative governance theory and discourse analysis to understand the deliberative incompleteness of centrally formulated plans
Changed planning for planned and unplanned change
Change, planned and unplanned, can be the product of events (change by chance), new language (change from societal interaction), and practices (track-bound change), and can involve many different societal actors. To position planning as an activity within this broader context, we present a model that captures the interplay between these three sources of change, leading to a typology of change-inducing phenomena. Change, consequently, can be manag…
Local Knowledge in Visually Mediated Practice
Visualization tools such as maps, models, and computer images are used increasingly as means of involving people more effectively. We examine how a visualization tool in the form of a map-based model may shape the knowledge local people bring to the planning table. The analysis was guided by the concept of mediated action as it has been developed in sociocultural theory. We found that local knowledge was conditioned by a complexity of factors, in…
A Forest for Each City and Town
This paper aims to explain how a forest-sector-based discourse-each city should have its own forest-could gain prominence in current land use debates and even come to produce a new set of spatial practices for shaping the rural-urban interface. To this end, the focus was on the genealogy of discourse-actor relationships over recent decades, including the 'translation' of discourse into various (non)-discursive forms. The genealogical discourse ap…
Owner-specific factors associated with conversion activity in secondary pine plantations
A monitoring tool for the provision of accessible and attractive urban green spaces
Local Knowledge in Action
This article examines the value of local knowledge in the creative phase of planning practice. It uses the case study of an urban renewal project in Antwerp to explore the ways that workshop participants made sense of the planning situation. Analysis of the “talks” identified shared interpretive “frames” employed by the lay participants. The article goes on to discuss how distinctive these were from the professionals’ perspectives and what the co…
A Forest for Each City and Town
This paper aims to explain how a forest-sector-based discourse-each city should have its own forest-could gain prominence in current land use debates and even come to produce a new set of spatial practices for shaping the rural-urban interface. To this end, the focus was on the genealogy of discourse-actor relationships over recent decades, including the 'translation' of discourse into various (non)-discursive forms. The genealogical discourse ap…
Local Knowledge in Visually Mediated Practice
Visualization tools such as maps, models, and computer images are used increasingly as means of involving people more effectively. We examine how a visualization tool in the form of a map-based model may shape the knowledge local people bring to the planning table. The analysis was guided by the concept of mediated action as it has been developed in sociocultural theory. We found that local knowledge was conditioned by a complexity of factors, in…
Owner-specific factors associated with conversion activity in secondary pine plantations
Combining deliberative governance theory and discourse analysis to understand the deliberative incompleteness of centrally formulated plans
Changed planning for planned and unplanned change
Change, planned and unplanned, can be the product of events (change by chance), new language (change from societal interaction), and practices (track-bound change), and can involve many different societal actors. To position planning as an activity within this broader context, we present a model that captures the interplay between these three sources of change, leading to a typology of change-inducing phenomena. Change, consequently, can be manag…
Linking green space to health
My forest, my kingdom”—Self-referentiality as a strategy in the case of small forest owners coping with government regulations
Science–policy challenges for biodiversity, public health and urbanization
Internationally, the importance of a coordinated effort to protect both biodiversity and public health is more and more recognized. These issues are often concentrated or particularly challenging in urban areas, and therefore on-going urbanization worldwide raises particular issues both for the conservation of living natural resources and for population health strategies. These challenges include significant difficulties associated with sustainab…
What a forest? Whose forest? Struggles over concepts and meanings in the debate about the conservation of the Białowieża Forest in Poland
Arguing Along Fault-lines
The success of forest governance reforms aimed at decentralisation, local participation, and sustainable resource use depends on the bureaucracy implementing such reforms. One such case of decentralised forest governance is the Forest Rights Act (FRA) in India, which recognises the rights of traditional forest dwellers to forest resources that they historically used. Most studies on FRA implementation have only highlighted the obstructionist role…
Ecosystem Services as (Co-)performative Practice
Geography (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works)