Organizational roles and network effects on ideational influence in science-policy interface: Climate policy networks in Germany and Japan

被引:3
|
作者
Satoh, Keiichi [1 ]
Nagel, Melanie [2 ]
Schneider, Volker [3 ]
机构
[1] Hitotsubashi Univ, Naka 2-1, Tokyo 1868601, Japan
[2] Univ Tubingen, Hausserstr 43, D-72076 Tubingen, Germany
[3] Univ Konstanz, POB 81, D-78457 Constance, Germany
基金
美国国家科学基金会; 日本学术振兴会;
关键词
Scientific expertise; QAP; Policy networks; Climate policy process; Organizational networks; Organizational ecology; SOCIAL-INFLUENCE; INFORMATION EXCHANGE; COMMUNICATION; COALITIONS; KNOWLEDGE; POLITICS; DRIVERS; VIEWS; POWER;
D O I
10.1016/j.socnet.2022.01.014
中图分类号
Q98 [人类学];
学科分类号
030303 ;
摘要
We examined how scientific information influences policy beliefs among organizations in climate change policy networks in Germany and Japan. Different combinations of information types, policy beliefs, and organizational roles were found to play instrumental roles. Ideational influence can occur when (1) the sender is a credible information source, (2) the receiver can understand the "message," and (3) the receiver depends on the sender's information. Organizational roles involved in this ideational influence are different in technical and political information exchange. The leverage of influence depends on the organizational ecology of different roles in each country.
引用
收藏
页码:88 / 106
页数:19
相关论文
共 35 条
  • [11] Strengthening the science-policy interface for climate adaptation: stakeholder perceptions in Cameroon
    Nkiaka, Elias
    Lovett, Jon C.
    REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE, 2019, 19 (04) : 1047 - 1057
  • [12] Strengthening the science-policy interface for climate adaptation: stakeholder perceptions in Cameroon
    Elias Nkiaka
    Jon C. Lovett
    Regional Environmental Change, 2019, 19 : 1047 - 1057
  • [13] Learning from failure at the science-policy interface for climate action in agriculture
    Dinesh, Dhanush
    Hegger, Dries
    Vervoort, Joost
    Campbell, Bruce M.
    Driessen, Peter P. J.
    MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION STRATEGIES FOR GLOBAL CHANGE, 2021, 26 (01)
  • [14] Is There a Case for Recognising Taiwan at the International Science-Policy Interface for Climate Change?
    Mabon, Leslie
    Shih, Wan-Yu
    FRONTIERS IN CLIMATE, 2021, 3
  • [15] Boundary work in climate policy making in Brazil: Reflections from the frontlines of the science-policy interface
    Nunes, Felipe
    Rajao, Raoni
    Soares-Filho, Britaldo
    ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & POLICY, 2016, 59 : 85 - 92
  • [16] The science-policy interface in fisheries management: Insights about the influence of organizational structure and culture on information pathways
    Soomai, Suzuette S.
    MARINE POLICY, 2017, 81 : 53 - 63
  • [17] Reporting marine climate change impacts: Lessons from the science-policy interface
    Frost, Matthew
    Baxter, John
    Buckley, Paul
    Dye, Stephen
    Stoker, Bethany
    ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & POLICY, 2017, 78 : 114 - 120
  • [18] The Science-Policy Interface for Climate Change Adaptation: the Contribution of Communities of Practice Theory
    Iyalomhe, Felix
    Jensen, Anne
    Critto, Andrea
    Marcomini, Antonio
    ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND GOVERNANCE, 2013, 23 (06) : 368 - 380
  • [19] The science-policy interface: experience of a workshop for climate change researchers and water managers
    Jacobs, Katharine
    Garfin, Gregg
    Buizer, James
    SCIENCE AND PUBLIC POLICY, 2009, 36 (10) : 791 - 798
  • [20] Information exchange networks at the climate science-policy interface: Evidence from the Czech Republic, Finland, Ireland, and Portugal
    Wagner, Paul M.
    Ylae-Anttila, Tuomas
    Gronow, Antti
    Ocelik, Petr
    Schmidt, Luisa
    Delicado, Ana
    GOVERNANCE-AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF POLICY ADMINISTRATION AND INSTITUTIONS, 2021, 34 (01): : 211 - 228