The Experts below are selected from a list of 8988 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Malcolm Gilbert - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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benefits of collaborative learning for environmental management applying the integrated systems for knowledge management approach to support Animal Pest control
Environmental Management, 2001Co-Authors: Will Allen, Ockie J H Bosch, Margaret Kilvington, John Oliver, Malcolm GilbertAbstract:Resource management issues continually change over time in response to coevolving social, economic, and ecological systems. Under these conditions adaptive management, or "learning by doing," offers an opportunity for more proactive and collaborative approaches to resolving environmental problems. In turn, this will require the implementation of learning-based extension approaches alongside more traditional linear technology transfer approaches within the area of environmental extension. In this paper the Integrated Systems for Knowledge Management (ISKM) approach is presented to illustrate how such learning-based approaches can be used to help communities develop, apply, and refine technical information within a larger context of shared understanding. To outline how this works in practice, we use a case study involving Pest management. Particular attention is paid to the issues that emerge as a result of multiple stakeholder involvement within environmental problem situations. Finally, the potential role of the Internet in supporting and disseminating the experience gained through ongoing adaptive management processes is examined.
Will Allen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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benefits of collaborative learning for environmental management applying the integrated systems for knowledge management approach to support Animal Pest control
Environmental Management, 2001Co-Authors: Will Allen, Ockie J H Bosch, Margaret Kilvington, John Oliver, Malcolm GilbertAbstract:Resource management issues continually change over time in response to coevolving social, economic, and ecological systems. Under these conditions adaptive management, or "learning by doing," offers an opportunity for more proactive and collaborative approaches to resolving environmental problems. In turn, this will require the implementation of learning-based extension approaches alongside more traditional linear technology transfer approaches within the area of environmental extension. In this paper the Integrated Systems for Knowledge Management (ISKM) approach is presented to illustrate how such learning-based approaches can be used to help communities develop, apply, and refine technical information within a larger context of shared understanding. To outline how this works in practice, we use a case study involving Pest management. Particular attention is paid to the issues that emerge as a result of multiple stakeholder involvement within environmental problem situations. Finally, the potential role of the Internet in supporting and disseminating the experience gained through ongoing adaptive management processes is examined.
Margaret Kilvington - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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benefits of collaborative learning for environmental management applying the integrated systems for knowledge management approach to support Animal Pest control
Environmental Management, 2001Co-Authors: Will Allen, Ockie J H Bosch, Margaret Kilvington, John Oliver, Malcolm GilbertAbstract:Resource management issues continually change over time in response to coevolving social, economic, and ecological systems. Under these conditions adaptive management, or "learning by doing," offers an opportunity for more proactive and collaborative approaches to resolving environmental problems. In turn, this will require the implementation of learning-based extension approaches alongside more traditional linear technology transfer approaches within the area of environmental extension. In this paper the Integrated Systems for Knowledge Management (ISKM) approach is presented to illustrate how such learning-based approaches can be used to help communities develop, apply, and refine technical information within a larger context of shared understanding. To outline how this works in practice, we use a case study involving Pest management. Particular attention is paid to the issues that emerge as a result of multiple stakeholder involvement within environmental problem situations. Finally, the potential role of the Internet in supporting and disseminating the experience gained through ongoing adaptive management processes is examined.
John Oliver - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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benefits of collaborative learning for environmental management applying the integrated systems for knowledge management approach to support Animal Pest control
Environmental Management, 2001Co-Authors: Will Allen, Ockie J H Bosch, Margaret Kilvington, John Oliver, Malcolm GilbertAbstract:Resource management issues continually change over time in response to coevolving social, economic, and ecological systems. Under these conditions adaptive management, or "learning by doing," offers an opportunity for more proactive and collaborative approaches to resolving environmental problems. In turn, this will require the implementation of learning-based extension approaches alongside more traditional linear technology transfer approaches within the area of environmental extension. In this paper the Integrated Systems for Knowledge Management (ISKM) approach is presented to illustrate how such learning-based approaches can be used to help communities develop, apply, and refine technical information within a larger context of shared understanding. To outline how this works in practice, we use a case study involving Pest management. Particular attention is paid to the issues that emerge as a result of multiple stakeholder involvement within environmental problem situations. Finally, the potential role of the Internet in supporting and disseminating the experience gained through ongoing adaptive management processes is examined.
Ockie J H Bosch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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benefits of collaborative learning for environmental management applying the integrated systems for knowledge management approach to support Animal Pest control
Environmental Management, 2001Co-Authors: Will Allen, Ockie J H Bosch, Margaret Kilvington, John Oliver, Malcolm GilbertAbstract:Resource management issues continually change over time in response to coevolving social, economic, and ecological systems. Under these conditions adaptive management, or "learning by doing," offers an opportunity for more proactive and collaborative approaches to resolving environmental problems. In turn, this will require the implementation of learning-based extension approaches alongside more traditional linear technology transfer approaches within the area of environmental extension. In this paper the Integrated Systems for Knowledge Management (ISKM) approach is presented to illustrate how such learning-based approaches can be used to help communities develop, apply, and refine technical information within a larger context of shared understanding. To outline how this works in practice, we use a case study involving Pest management. Particular attention is paid to the issues that emerge as a result of multiple stakeholder involvement within environmental problem situations. Finally, the potential role of the Internet in supporting and disseminating the experience gained through ongoing adaptive management processes is examined.