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Developing the wildlife stakeholder acceptance capacity concept

Research needed

Bibliographic Data

ID15327059
AuthorsLarry M Gigliotti (0000-0002-1693-5113, South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks, corresponding author), Larry Gigliotti, Daniel J Decker (Cornell University), Len H Carpenter (Wildlife Management Institute)
Year2000
Volume5
Issue3
Pages76-82
Publication date2000-09-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueHuman Dimensions of Wildlife (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1087-1209 • E-ISSN: 1533-158X
PublisherTaylor & Francis (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/10871200009359189
OpenAlexW2078535034
LanguageEN
Citations received5

The concept of wildlife stakeholder acceptance capacity (WSAC) has developed from different perspectives. Depending on the perspective taken by the scholars addressing the concept, it may be seen as primarily cultural, social, or economic in nature. Despite the “fuzziness,”; the development of these various perspectives on the concept has enhanced its emerging place as a fundamental element of modern wildlife management. However, our own experiences and observations of attempts to articulate and apply the concept indicate a need to refine it. The primary needs as we see them include: (1) develop a robust theoretical framework and standard terminology to articulate WSAC, (2) develop standard measures, (3) identify and understand relationships of principal factors that affect acceptance capacity of various stakeholder groups, (4) determine how to aggregate multiple stakeholder acceptance capacities in a particular situation, (5) experimentation in manipulating variables influencing WSAC for different stakeholder groups, and (6) understand stakeholder acceptance of techniques that managers employ to influence wildlife populations or to influence WSAC

Business · Economics · Environmental resource management · Knowledge management · Management science · Political science · Principal (computer security · Public relations · Stakeholder · Stakeholder analysis · Terminology · Wildlife · Computer Science · Engineering · Forest Management and Policy · Species Distribution and Climate Change · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation · Ecology

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    Jeremy T Bruskotter, David C Fulton•Society & Natural Resources•2012

  • Socio-Political and Ecological Dimensions of Municipal Wildlife Management

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Citations per year0.36
Citation span2012 - 2023 (12)
Highly citedNo

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