Julia Leventon
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4618755 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Julia Leventon |
| PRENOMES | Julia |
| SOBRENOME | Leventon |
| ASSINATURA | LEVENTON J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Leuphana University of Lüneburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2447-8522 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 213 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Knowing and unknowing transformative change
Calls for transformative change towards a just and sustainable world often discuss the role of paradigms and knowledge systems as levers for transformation. Yet, current knowledge practices can also obstruct transformation since research priorities reflect dominant interests in science, economy and society and dominant paradigms and knowledge systems, and marginalise alternative forms of knowledge. This situation posed a challenge for the Transfo…
Actions and actors driving transformative change for global sustainability
Exploring the Practical Application of Leverage Points Framework for Transformative Interventions for Biodiversity
The leverage points framework identifies strategic points within complex systems where small shifts can lead to significant changes. This research paper explores the utilisation of the leverage points framework within the context of sustainability and transformative change research, specifically focusing on decision-making processes that aim to promote biodiversity-positive outcomes It seeks to provide insights into the practical application of t…
Supporting researchers’ engagement in international science–policy bodies
Exploring cultural landscape narratives to understand challenges for collaboration and their implications for governance
Ongoing land use change, including both land abandonment and agricultural intensification and expansion, not only present a threat for biodiversity and ecosystem health but also for the persistence of cultural landscapes. However, farmland abandonment and the resulting loss of traditional cultural landscapes is an under-researched topic in the literature. Our work in a transdisciplinary action research project in the Spreewald Biosphere Reserve s…
Knowledge based interventions for sustainable development cooperation
Knowledge is an essential determinant and component of the international development cooperation agenda and projects. Therefore, it is vital to understand and reflect on how knowledge in international development cooperation is created, what knowledge counts, and how it influences the planning, implementation, and outcomes of international development cooperation projects. In this paper, we critically examine the knowledge system of the developme…
Practical wisdom and virtue ethics for knowledge co-production in sustainability science
Processes of sustainability transformation across systems scales
Sustainability research emphasizes the importance of intervening with both individual and organizational behaviours as well as the systems that shape them to create sustainability transformations. However, to date there is a lack of studies that bridge the divide between small case-based interventions and global systems at broader scales, and the complex interactions across scales and processes. This paper works with a leverage points framework t…
Making transdisciplinarity happen
Both within science and society, transdisciplinary approaches are increasingly employed to address today’s sustainability challenges. Often transdisciplinary research processes are structured in three core phases: a) problem identification and formation of a common research object; b) co-production of solution-oriented and transferable knowledge; c) embedding co-produced knowledge through transdisciplinary reintegration. In all phases of this ide…
You can’t be green if you’re in the red’
Learning spaces in multi-stakeholder initiatives
Learning in collaborative governance is often recognized as an important component for sustainability transformation, but is mainly seen as a side-effect alongside governance outcomes. However, bringing together heterogeneous perspectives is crucial to fully capture the wicked sustainability challenges. We know very little about how learning is facilitated in collaborative governance. This empirical article assesses a multi-stakeholder initiative…
Leverage points for sustainability transformations
Leverage Points 2019
From February 6 to 8, 2019, Leuphana University of Lüneburg hosted the first ever Leverage Points conference on sustainability research and transformation. On behalf of the whole Leverage Points project team from Leuphana University, members of the team take stock with colleagues from the Bridging the Great Divide project from Leuphana University, and the NaWis network
The impacts of social-ecological system change on human-nature connectedness
Human–nature connectedness as a ‘treatment’ for pro-environmental behavior
Identifying governance gaps among interlinked sustainability challenges
Sustainability issues cannot be separated from their social and biophysical context, and collaborative governance responses to interdependent sustainability issues are inherently complex. Governance gaps emerge when responsible actors fail to recognize how multiple issues and actors are interlinked. Closing governance gaps is particularly challenging for sustainability issues that intersect several sectors of society, such as livelihoods, agricul…
Rethinking biodiversity governance in European agricultural landscapes
Integrating food security and biodiversity governance
A review of ecosystem service benefits from wild bees across social contexts
Collaboration or fragmentation? Biodiversity management through the common agricultural policy
Leverage points for sustainability transformation
Local food sovereignty for global food security? Highlighting interplay challenges
An applied methodology for stakeholder identification in transdisciplinary research
In this paper we present a novel methodology for identifying stakeholders for the purpose of engaging with them in transdisciplinary, sustainability research projects. In transdisciplinary research, it is important to identify a range of stakeholders prior to the problem-focussed stages of research. Early engagement with diverse stakeholders creates space for them to influence the research process, including problem definition, from the start. Ho…
The role of scenarios in fostering collective action for sustainable development
Social factors mediating human–carnivore coexistence
Leverage points for sustainability transformation
Identifying governance gaps among interlinked sustainability challenges
Sustainability issues cannot be separated from their social and biophysical context, and collaborative governance responses to interdependent sustainability issues are inherently complex. Governance gaps emerge when responsible actors fail to recognize how multiple issues and actors are interlinked. Closing governance gaps is particularly challenging for sustainability issues that intersect several sectors of society, such as livelihoods, agricul…
Leverage points for sustainability transformations
Collaboration or fragmentation? Biodiversity management through the common agricultural policy
Making transdisciplinarity happen
Both within science and society, transdisciplinary approaches are increasingly employed to address today’s sustainability challenges. Often transdisciplinary research processes are structured in three core phases: a) problem identification and formation of a common research object; b) co-production of solution-oriented and transferable knowledge; c) embedding co-produced knowledge through transdisciplinary reintegration. In all phases of this ide…
Local food sovereignty for global food security? Highlighting interplay challenges
Critical reflection on knowledge and narratives of conservation agriculture
An applied methodology for stakeholder identification in transdisciplinary research
In this paper we present a novel methodology for identifying stakeholders for the purpose of engaging with them in transdisciplinary, sustainability research projects. In transdisciplinary research, it is important to identify a range of stakeholders prior to the problem-focussed stages of research. Early engagement with diverse stakeholders creates space for them to influence the research process, including problem definition, from the start. Ho…
The role of scenarios in fostering collective action for sustainable development
The impacts of social-ecological system change on human-nature connectedness
Social factors mediating human–carnivore coexistence
Delivering community benefits through Redd
Human–nature connectedness as a ‘treatment’ for pro-environmental behavior
Rethinking biodiversity governance in European agricultural landscapes
Practical wisdom and virtue ethics for knowledge co-production in sustainability science
Processes of sustainability transformation across systems scales
Sustainability research emphasizes the importance of intervening with both individual and organizational behaviours as well as the systems that shape them to create sustainability transformations. However, to date there is a lack of studies that bridge the divide between small case-based interventions and global systems at broader scales, and the complex interactions across scales and processes. This paper works with a leverage points framework t…
Integrating food security and biodiversity governance
Delivering community benefits through Redd
Critical reflection on knowledge and narratives of conservation agriculture
An applied methodology for stakeholder identification in transdisciplinary research
In this paper we present a novel methodology for identifying stakeholders for the purpose of engaging with them in transdisciplinary, sustainability research projects. In transdisciplinary research, it is important to identify a range of stakeholders prior to the problem-focussed stages of research. Early engagement with diverse stakeholders creates space for them to influence the research process, including problem definition, from the start. Ho…
The role of scenarios in fostering collective action for sustainable development
Social factors mediating human–carnivore coexistence
A review of ecosystem service benefits from wild bees across social contexts
Collaboration or fragmentation? Biodiversity management through the common agricultural policy
Leverage points for sustainability transformation
Local food sovereignty for global food security? Highlighting interplay challenges
Human–nature connectedness as a ‘treatment’ for pro-environmental behavior
Identifying governance gaps among interlinked sustainability challenges
Sustainability issues cannot be separated from their social and biophysical context, and collaborative governance responses to interdependent sustainability issues are inherently complex. Governance gaps emerge when responsible actors fail to recognize how multiple issues and actors are interlinked. Closing governance gaps is particularly challenging for sustainability issues that intersect several sectors of society, such as livelihoods, agricul…
Rethinking biodiversity governance in European agricultural landscapes
Integrating food security and biodiversity governance
Leverage Points 2019
From February 6 to 8, 2019, Leuphana University of Lüneburg hosted the first ever Leverage Points conference on sustainability research and transformation. On behalf of the whole Leverage Points project team from Leuphana University, members of the team take stock with colleagues from the Bridging the Great Divide project from Leuphana University, and the NaWis network
The impacts of social-ecological system change on human-nature connectedness
Learning spaces in multi-stakeholder initiatives
Learning in collaborative governance is often recognized as an important component for sustainability transformation, but is mainly seen as a side-effect alongside governance outcomes. However, bringing together heterogeneous perspectives is crucial to fully capture the wicked sustainability challenges. We know very little about how learning is facilitated in collaborative governance. This empirical article assesses a multi-stakeholder initiative…
Leverage points for sustainability transformations
Making transdisciplinarity happen
Both within science and society, transdisciplinary approaches are increasingly employed to address today’s sustainability challenges. Often transdisciplinary research processes are structured in three core phases: a) problem identification and formation of a common research object; b) co-production of solution-oriented and transferable knowledge; c) embedding co-produced knowledge through transdisciplinary reintegration. In all phases of this ide…
You can’t be green if you’re in the red’
Practical wisdom and virtue ethics for knowledge co-production in sustainability science
Processes of sustainability transformation across systems scales
Sustainability research emphasizes the importance of intervening with both individual and organizational behaviours as well as the systems that shape them to create sustainability transformations. However, to date there is a lack of studies that bridge the divide between small case-based interventions and global systems at broader scales, and the complex interactions across scales and processes. This paper works with a leverage points framework t…
Exploring cultural landscape narratives to understand challenges for collaboration and their implications for governance
Ongoing land use change, including both land abandonment and agricultural intensification and expansion, not only present a threat for biodiversity and ecosystem health but also for the persistence of cultural landscapes. However, farmland abandonment and the resulting loss of traditional cultural landscapes is an under-researched topic in the literature. Our work in a transdisciplinary action research project in the Spreewald Biosphere Reserve s…
Knowledge based interventions for sustainable development cooperation
Knowledge is an essential determinant and component of the international development cooperation agenda and projects. Therefore, it is vital to understand and reflect on how knowledge in international development cooperation is created, what knowledge counts, and how it influences the planning, implementation, and outcomes of international development cooperation projects. In this paper, we critically examine the knowledge system of the developme…
Supporting researchers’ engagement in international science–policy bodies
Knowing and unknowing transformative change
Calls for transformative change towards a just and sustainable world often discuss the role of paradigms and knowledge systems as levers for transformation. Yet, current knowledge practices can also obstruct transformation since research priorities reflect dominant interests in science, economy and society and dominant paradigms and knowledge systems, and marginalise alternative forms of knowledge. This situation posed a challenge for the Transfo…
Political science (17 obras) · Business (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Sustainability (13 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (12 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · Ecology (11 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Corporate governance (10 obras)