The Experts below are selected from a list of 195330 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Sonya Dyah Kusumadewi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Climate Policy Integration in the land use sector: Mitigation, adaptation and sustainable development linkages
Environmental Science and Policy, 2017Co-Authors: Monica Di Gregorio, E Pramova, Intan Maya Sari, Leandra Fatorelli, Maria Brockhaus, Jouni Paavola, Dodik Ridho Nurrochmat, Bruno Locatelli, Sonya Dyah KusumadewiAbstract:This article re-conceptualizes Climate Policy Integration (CPI) in the land use sector to highlight the need to assess the level of Integration of mitigation and adaptation objectives and policies to minimize trade-offs and to exploit synergies. It suggests that effective CPI in the land use sector requires i) internal climate Policy coherence between mitigation and adaptation objectives and policies; ii) external climate Policy coherence between climate change and development objectives; iii) vertical Policy Integration to mainstream climate change into sectoral policies and; iv) horizontal Policy Integration by overarching governance structures for cross-sectoral coordination. This framework is used to examine CPI in the land use sector of Indonesia. The findings indicate that adaptation actors and policies are the main advocates of internal Policy coherence. External Policy coherence between mitigation and development planning is called for, but remains to be operationalized. Bureaucratic politics has in turn undermined vertical and horizontal Policy Integration. Under these circumstances it is unlikely that the Indonesian bureaucracy can deliver strong coordinated action addressing climate change in the land use sector, unless sectoral ministries internalize a strong mandate on internal and external climate Policy coherence and find ways to coordinate Policy action effectively.
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Climate Policy Integration in the land use sector: Mitigation, adaptation and sustainable development linkages
Environmental Science & Policy, 2017Co-Authors: Monica Di Gregorio, E Pramova, Intan Maya Sari, Leandra Fatorelli, Maria Brockhaus, Jouni Paavola, Dodik Ridho Nurrochmat, Bruno Locatelli, Sonya Dyah KusumadewiAbstract:This article re-conceptualizes Climate Policy Integration (CPI) in the land use sector to highlight the need to assess the level of Integration of mitigation and adaptation objectives and policies to minimize trade-offs and to exploit synergies. It suggests that effective CPI in the land use sector requires i) internal climate Policy coherence between mitigation and adaptation objectives and policies; ii) external climate Policy coherence between climate change and development objectives; iii) vertical Policy Integration to mainstream climate change into sectoral policies and; iv) horizontal Policy Integration by overarching governance structures for cross-sectoral coordination. This framework is used to examine CPI in the land use sector of Indonesia. The findings indicate that adaptation actors and policies are the main advocates of internal Policy coherence. External Policy coherence between mitigation and development planning is called for, but remains to be operationalized. Bureaucratic politics has in turn undermined vertical and horizontal Policy Integration. Under these circumstances it is unlikely that the Indonesian bureaucracy can deliver strong coordinated action addressing climate change in the land use sector, unless sectoral ministries internalize a strong mandate on internal and external climate Policy coherence and find ways to coordinate Policy action effectively. (Résumé d'auteur
Per Mickwitz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Climate Policy Integration as a necessity for an efficient climate Policy
2009Co-Authors: Per Mickwitz, Silke Beck, Nils Ferrand, Christoph Görg, Anne Jensen, Christian Kuhlicke, W. Kuindersma, A.b. Pedersen, M. Melanen, M. ManezAbstract:It is becoming evident that if high-consumption societies are to tackle climate change, significant changes in production processes as well as in consumption patterns will be required. Such transformations cannot be achieved unless climate change is taken into account in the general and sector-specific policies which underlie economic activity and general social development. When industry, energy producers or transport companies take action as a result of climate policies, they are also influenced significantly by other policies. The degree to which climate change issues are considered and integrated into existing Policy areas is therefore a key issue, along with climate-specific measures such as emissions trading. The paper is based on the research project “Policy Integration, Coherence and Governance” conducted by the PEER network. It assesses the extent of climate Policy Integration in different European countries, Policy sectors and in some cases regions and municipalities. The assessment is based on five criteria: inclusion, consistency, weighting, reporting and resources. The report also analyses measures and means for enhancing climate Policy Integration and improving Policy coherence.
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Climate Policy Integration, coherence and governance
2009Co-Authors: Per Mickwitz, F. Aix, Silke Beck, David N. Carss, Nils Ferrand, Christoph Görg, Anne Jensen, Paula Kivimaa, Christian Kuhlicke, W. KuindersmaAbstract:It is becoming evident that if high-consumption societies are to tackle climate change, significant changes in production processes as well as in consumption patterns will be required. Such transformations cannot be achieved unless climate change is taken into account in the general and sector-specific policies which underlie economic activity and general social development. When industry, energy producers or transport companies take action as a result of climate policies, they are also influenced significantly by other policies. The degree to which climate change issues are considered and integrated into existing Policy areas is therefore a key issue, along with climate-specific measures such as emissions trading. This report assesses the extent of climate Policy Integration in different European countries, Policy sectors and in some cases regions and municipalities. The assessment is based on five criteria: inclusion, consistency, weighting, reporting and resources. The report also analyses measures and means for enhancing climate Policy Integration and improving Policy coherence.
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Climate Policy Integration, coherence and governance
2009Co-Authors: Per Mickwitz, F. Aix, Silke Beck, David N. Carss, Nils Ferrand, Christoph Görg, Anne Jensen, Paula Kivimaa, Christian Kuhlicke, W. KuindersmaAbstract:It is becoming evident that if societies are going to tackle climate change, significant changes in production processes as well as consumption patterns will be required. These changes cannot be achieved unless climate change is taken into account in the general and sector-specific policies essential for economic activities and general social development. In this report the degree of climate Policy Integration in different European countries, Policy sectors and, in some cases, regions and municipalities is assessed. In addition, measures and means to enhance climate Policy Integration and improve Policy coherence are analysed. This report shows that the inclusion of climate change mitigation and adaptation in general governmental programmes and strategies has substantially increased in recent years. Much more will be needed than hitherto, however, in terms of integrating climate into specific measures. Annual budgets, impact assessments and spatial planning are three examples of existing measures with significant potential to be climate Policy instruments. In order to be efficient, the Integration of both mitigation and adaptation aims would in the future need to recognize the interconnections between multiple governance levels, from the local to the international.
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Evaluating Policy Integration The Case of Policies for Environmentally Friendlier Technological Innovations
Evaluation, 2007Co-Authors: Per Mickwitz, Paula KivimaaAbstract:The Integration of certain Policy objectives into other Policy sectors – i.e. Policy Integration of such issues as gender, regional development, employment and environmental protection – is frequently requested in order to improve public Policy. The article discusses the importance of evaluating Policy Integration as well as the perspective that such evaluations should extend to the outputs and outcomes of policies. Two examples of evaluating Policy Integration are provided: the Integration of environmental concerns into technology Policy and the Integration of innovation objectives into environmental Policy. The findings show that the Integration of environmental concerns into technology policies could be increased, especially with respect to promoting technologies that do not have explicit environmental intentions. Similarly, innovation objectives could be further integrated into environmental policies. Evaluations of Policy principles, such as Policy Integration, are important for Policy development.
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The challenge of greening technologies—Environmental Policy Integration in Finnish technology policies
Research Policy, 2006Co-Authors: Paula Kivimaa, Per MickwitzAbstract:Abstract The Integration of environmental principles into other policies is perceived as essential in order to combat environmental problems as efficiently as possible. Environmental Policy Integration in Finnish technology policies is assessed empirically by focusing on technological R&D support at all levels, from Policy strategies to project funding decisions. The actors making and implementing technology policies have grasped the idea of environmental protection and environmental issues have been identified especially at the strategy level and in some technology programmes. However, the Integration is not overarching and no assessment of environmental impacts is required in funding applications.
Monica Di Gregorio - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Climate Policy Integration in the land use sector: Mitigation, adaptation and sustainable development linkages
Environmental Science and Policy, 2017Co-Authors: Monica Di Gregorio, E Pramova, Intan Maya Sari, Leandra Fatorelli, Maria Brockhaus, Jouni Paavola, Dodik Ridho Nurrochmat, Bruno Locatelli, Sonya Dyah KusumadewiAbstract:This article re-conceptualizes Climate Policy Integration (CPI) in the land use sector to highlight the need to assess the level of Integration of mitigation and adaptation objectives and policies to minimize trade-offs and to exploit synergies. It suggests that effective CPI in the land use sector requires i) internal climate Policy coherence between mitigation and adaptation objectives and policies; ii) external climate Policy coherence between climate change and development objectives; iii) vertical Policy Integration to mainstream climate change into sectoral policies and; iv) horizontal Policy Integration by overarching governance structures for cross-sectoral coordination. This framework is used to examine CPI in the land use sector of Indonesia. The findings indicate that adaptation actors and policies are the main advocates of internal Policy coherence. External Policy coherence between mitigation and development planning is called for, but remains to be operationalized. Bureaucratic politics has in turn undermined vertical and horizontal Policy Integration. Under these circumstances it is unlikely that the Indonesian bureaucracy can deliver strong coordinated action addressing climate change in the land use sector, unless sectoral ministries internalize a strong mandate on internal and external climate Policy coherence and find ways to coordinate Policy action effectively.
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Climate Policy Integration in the land use sector: Mitigation, adaptation and sustainable development linkages
Environmental Science & Policy, 2017Co-Authors: Monica Di Gregorio, E Pramova, Intan Maya Sari, Leandra Fatorelli, Maria Brockhaus, Jouni Paavola, Dodik Ridho Nurrochmat, Bruno Locatelli, Sonya Dyah KusumadewiAbstract:This article re-conceptualizes Climate Policy Integration (CPI) in the land use sector to highlight the need to assess the level of Integration of mitigation and adaptation objectives and policies to minimize trade-offs and to exploit synergies. It suggests that effective CPI in the land use sector requires i) internal climate Policy coherence between mitigation and adaptation objectives and policies; ii) external climate Policy coherence between climate change and development objectives; iii) vertical Policy Integration to mainstream climate change into sectoral policies and; iv) horizontal Policy Integration by overarching governance structures for cross-sectoral coordination. This framework is used to examine CPI in the land use sector of Indonesia. The findings indicate that adaptation actors and policies are the main advocates of internal Policy coherence. External Policy coherence between mitigation and development planning is called for, but remains to be operationalized. Bureaucratic politics has in turn undermined vertical and horizontal Policy Integration. Under these circumstances it is unlikely that the Indonesian bureaucracy can deliver strong coordinated action addressing climate change in the land use sector, unless sectoral ministries internalize a strong mandate on internal and external climate Policy coherence and find ways to coordinate Policy action effectively. (Résumé d'auteur
Paula Kivimaa - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Climate Policy Integration, coherence and governance
2009Co-Authors: Per Mickwitz, F. Aix, Silke Beck, David N. Carss, Nils Ferrand, Christoph Görg, Anne Jensen, Paula Kivimaa, Christian Kuhlicke, W. KuindersmaAbstract:It is becoming evident that if high-consumption societies are to tackle climate change, significant changes in production processes as well as in consumption patterns will be required. Such transformations cannot be achieved unless climate change is taken into account in the general and sector-specific policies which underlie economic activity and general social development. When industry, energy producers or transport companies take action as a result of climate policies, they are also influenced significantly by other policies. The degree to which climate change issues are considered and integrated into existing Policy areas is therefore a key issue, along with climate-specific measures such as emissions trading. This report assesses the extent of climate Policy Integration in different European countries, Policy sectors and in some cases regions and municipalities. The assessment is based on five criteria: inclusion, consistency, weighting, reporting and resources. The report also analyses measures and means for enhancing climate Policy Integration and improving Policy coherence.
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Climate Policy Integration, coherence and governance
2009Co-Authors: Per Mickwitz, F. Aix, Silke Beck, David N. Carss, Nils Ferrand, Christoph Görg, Anne Jensen, Paula Kivimaa, Christian Kuhlicke, W. KuindersmaAbstract:It is becoming evident that if societies are going to tackle climate change, significant changes in production processes as well as consumption patterns will be required. These changes cannot be achieved unless climate change is taken into account in the general and sector-specific policies essential for economic activities and general social development. In this report the degree of climate Policy Integration in different European countries, Policy sectors and, in some cases, regions and municipalities is assessed. In addition, measures and means to enhance climate Policy Integration and improve Policy coherence are analysed. This report shows that the inclusion of climate change mitigation and adaptation in general governmental programmes and strategies has substantially increased in recent years. Much more will be needed than hitherto, however, in terms of integrating climate into specific measures. Annual budgets, impact assessments and spatial planning are three examples of existing measures with significant potential to be climate Policy instruments. In order to be efficient, the Integration of both mitigation and adaptation aims would in the future need to recognize the interconnections between multiple governance levels, from the local to the international.
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Evaluating Policy Integration The Case of Policies for Environmentally Friendlier Technological Innovations
Evaluation, 2007Co-Authors: Per Mickwitz, Paula KivimaaAbstract:The Integration of certain Policy objectives into other Policy sectors – i.e. Policy Integration of such issues as gender, regional development, employment and environmental protection – is frequently requested in order to improve public Policy. The article discusses the importance of evaluating Policy Integration as well as the perspective that such evaluations should extend to the outputs and outcomes of policies. Two examples of evaluating Policy Integration are provided: the Integration of environmental concerns into technology Policy and the Integration of innovation objectives into environmental Policy. The findings show that the Integration of environmental concerns into technology policies could be increased, especially with respect to promoting technologies that do not have explicit environmental intentions. Similarly, innovation objectives could be further integrated into environmental policies. Evaluations of Policy principles, such as Policy Integration, are important for Policy development.
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The challenge of greening technologies—Environmental Policy Integration in Finnish technology policies
Research Policy, 2006Co-Authors: Paula Kivimaa, Per MickwitzAbstract:Abstract The Integration of environmental principles into other policies is perceived as essential in order to combat environmental problems as efficiently as possible. Environmental Policy Integration in Finnish technology policies is assessed empirically by focusing on technological R&D support at all levels, from Policy strategies to project funding decisions. The actors making and implementing technology policies have grasped the idea of environmental protection and environmental issues have been identified especially at the strategy level and in some technology programmes. However, the Integration is not overarching and no assessment of environmental impacts is required in funding applications.
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Greener Technologies Through Greener Policies? Environmental Policy Integration into Finnish technology policies
2004Co-Authors: Paula Kivimaa, Per Mickwitz, Helsinki FinlandAbstract:The Integration of environmental principles into other policies is perceived important so that environmental problems can be combated as effectively and efficiently as possible. Policy Integration can be an effective way to achieve political goals, but it can also be a way to diffuse attention and to obliquely resist the political goals one is declaring support for. Some methods for assessing environmental Policy Integration (EPI) have been developed but only a few empirical assessments demonstrating the current state have been carried out.
Elisa Bertino - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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XACML Policy Integration Algorithms
ACM Transactions on Information and System Security, 2008Co-Authors: Pietro Mazzoleni, Bruno Crispo, Swaminathan Sivasubramanian, Elisa BertinoAbstract:XACML is the OASIS standard language specifically aimed at the specification of authorization policies. While XACML fits well with the security requirements of a single enterprise (even if large and composed by multiple departments), it does not address the requirements of virtual enterprises in which several autonomous subjects collaborate by sharing their resources to provide better services to customers. In this article we highlight such limitation, and we propose an XACML extension, the Policy Integration algorithms, to address them. In the article we also present the implementation of a system that makes use of the Policy Integration algorithms to securely replicate information in a P2P-like environment. In our solution, the data replication process considers the policies specified by both the owners of the data shared and the peers sharing data storage.
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xacml Policy Integration algorithms not to be confused with xacml Policy combination algorithms
Symposium on Access Control Models and Technologies, 2006Co-Authors: Pietro Mazzoleni, Bruno Crispo, Elisa Bertino, Swaminathan SivasubramanianAbstract:XACML is the OASIS standard language for the specification of authorization and entitlement policies. However, while XACML well addresses security requirements of a single enterprise (even if large and composed by multiple departments), it does not address the requirements of virtual enterprises built through collaboration of several autonomous subjects sharing their resources. In this paper we highlight such limitations and we propose an XACML extension, the Policy Integration algorithm, to address them. In the paper we also discuss in which respect the process of comparing two XACML policies differs from the process used to compare other business rules.
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SACMAT - XACML Policy Integration algorithms: not to be confused with XACML Policy combination algorithms!
Proceedings of the eleventh ACM symposium on Access control models and technologies - SACMAT '06, 2006Co-Authors: Pietro Mazzoleni, Bruno Crispo, Elisa Bertino, Swaminathan SivasubramanianAbstract:XACML is the OASIS standard language for the specification of authorization and entitlement policies. However, while XACML well addresses security requirements of a single enterprise (even if large and composed by multiple departments), it does not address the requirements of virtual enterprises built through collaboration of several autonomous subjects sharing their resources. In this paper we highlight such limitations and we propose an XACML extension, the Policy Integration algorithm, to address them. In the paper we also discuss in which respect the process of comparing two XACML policies differs from the process used to compare other business rules
