A reflection on research design and methodologies used in the social learning literature
- Rodela, Romina, Cundill, Georgina, Wals, Arjen
- Authors: Rodela, Romina , Cundill, Georgina , Wals, Arjen
- Date: 2012
- Subjects: To be catalogued
- Language: English
- Type: text , report
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/436584 , vital:73284 , ISBN 978-1-919991-81-8 , 10.13140/2.1.1855.3285
- Description: This paper reviews the social learning research literature related to natu-ral resources management. It provides an overview of the social learning discourse and then comments on methodologies used by social learning researchers. The present study is part of an activity that looked at the so-cial learning methodological agenda. As such it is a companion study to the analysis reported in Rodela, Cundill and Wals (under review) where aspects of knowledge production and validation in social learning re-search were considered. The present analysis adds to this a deconstruc-tion of the research designs used and a reflection on methodologies that can best support the study of learning processes in a natural resource management context.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 2012
- Authors: Rodela, Romina , Cundill, Georgina , Wals, Arjen
- Date: 2012
- Subjects: To be catalogued
- Language: English
- Type: text , report
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/436584 , vital:73284 , ISBN 978-1-919991-81-8 , 10.13140/2.1.1855.3285
- Description: This paper reviews the social learning research literature related to natu-ral resources management. It provides an overview of the social learning discourse and then comments on methodologies used by social learning researchers. The present study is part of an activity that looked at the so-cial learning methodological agenda. As such it is a companion study to the analysis reported in Rodela, Cundill and Wals (under review) where aspects of knowledge production and validation in social learning re-search were considered. The present analysis adds to this a deconstruc-tion of the research designs used and a reflection on methodologies that can best support the study of learning processes in a natural resource management context.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 2012
Riverhood: political ecologies of socionature commoning and translocal struggles for water justice
- Boelens, Rutgerd, Escobar, Arturo, Bakker, Karen, Hommes, Lena, Swyngedouw, Erik, Hogenboom, Barbara, Huijbens, Edward H, Jackson, Sue, Vos, Jeroen, Harris, Leila M, Joy, K J, De Castro, Fabio, Duarte-Abadía, Bibiana, Daniele Tubino de Souza, Daniele, Lotz-Sisitka, Heila, Hernández-Mora, Nuria, Martínez-Alier, Joan, Roca-Servat, Denisse, Perreault, Tom, Sanchis-Ibor, Carles, Suhardiman, Diana, Ulloa, Astrid, Wals, Arjen, Hoogesteger, Jaime, Hidalgo-Bastidas. Juan P, Roa-Avendaño, Tatiana, Jan Veldwisch, Gert, Woodhouse, Phil, Wantzen, Karl M
- Authors: Boelens, Rutgerd , Escobar, Arturo , Bakker, Karen , Hommes, Lena , Swyngedouw, Erik , Hogenboom, Barbara , Huijbens, Edward H , Jackson, Sue , Vos, Jeroen , Harris, Leila M , Joy, K J , De Castro, Fabio , Duarte-Abadía, Bibiana , Daniele Tubino de Souza, Daniele , Lotz-Sisitka, Heila , Hernández-Mora, Nuria , Martínez-Alier, Joan , Roca-Servat, Denisse , Perreault, Tom , Sanchis-Ibor, Carles , Suhardiman, Diana , Ulloa, Astrid , Wals, Arjen , Hoogesteger, Jaime , Hidalgo-Bastidas. Juan P , Roa-Avendaño, Tatiana , Jan Veldwisch, Gert , Woodhouse, Phil , Wantzen, Karl M
- Date: 2022
- Subjects: To be catalogued
- Language: English
- Type: text , article
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/482670 , vital:78676 , https://doi.org/10.1080/03066150.2022.2120810
- Description: Mega-damming, pollution and depletion endanger rivers worldwide. Meanwhile, modernist imaginaries of ordering ‘unruly waters and humans’ have become cornerstones of hydraulic-bureaucratic and capitalist development. They separate hydro/social worlds, sideline river-commons cultures, and deepen socio-environmental injustices. But myriad new water justice movements (NWJMs) proliferate: rooted, disruptive, transdisciplinary, multi-scalar coalitions that deploy alternative river–society ontologies, bridge South–North divides, and translate river-enlivening practices from local to global and vice-versa. This paper's framework conceptualizes ‘riverhood’ to engage with NWJMs and river commoning initiatives. We suggest four interrelated ontologies, situating river socionatures as arenas of material, social and symbolic co-production: ‘river-as-ecosociety’, ‘river-as-territory’, ‘river-as-subject’, and ‘river-as-movement’.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 2022
- Authors: Boelens, Rutgerd , Escobar, Arturo , Bakker, Karen , Hommes, Lena , Swyngedouw, Erik , Hogenboom, Barbara , Huijbens, Edward H , Jackson, Sue , Vos, Jeroen , Harris, Leila M , Joy, K J , De Castro, Fabio , Duarte-Abadía, Bibiana , Daniele Tubino de Souza, Daniele , Lotz-Sisitka, Heila , Hernández-Mora, Nuria , Martínez-Alier, Joan , Roca-Servat, Denisse , Perreault, Tom , Sanchis-Ibor, Carles , Suhardiman, Diana , Ulloa, Astrid , Wals, Arjen , Hoogesteger, Jaime , Hidalgo-Bastidas. Juan P , Roa-Avendaño, Tatiana , Jan Veldwisch, Gert , Woodhouse, Phil , Wantzen, Karl M
- Date: 2022
- Subjects: To be catalogued
- Language: English
- Type: text , article
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/482670 , vital:78676 , https://doi.org/10.1080/03066150.2022.2120810
- Description: Mega-damming, pollution and depletion endanger rivers worldwide. Meanwhile, modernist imaginaries of ordering ‘unruly waters and humans’ have become cornerstones of hydraulic-bureaucratic and capitalist development. They separate hydro/social worlds, sideline river-commons cultures, and deepen socio-environmental injustices. But myriad new water justice movements (NWJMs) proliferate: rooted, disruptive, transdisciplinary, multi-scalar coalitions that deploy alternative river–society ontologies, bridge South–North divides, and translate river-enlivening practices from local to global and vice-versa. This paper's framework conceptualizes ‘riverhood’ to engage with NWJMs and river commoning initiatives. We suggest four interrelated ontologies, situating river socionatures as arenas of material, social and symbolic co-production: ‘river-as-ecosociety’, ‘river-as-territory’, ‘river-as-subject’, and ‘river-as-movement’.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 2022
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