This paper investigates the application of Werner Ulrich’s method of dialogical boundary critique and the framework of Critical Systems Heuristics (CSH) in Philippine coastal resource management.
It argues that dialogical boundary critique requires significant adaptation if it is to provide a liberating language for participants in Philippine resource management dilemmas shaped by multiple and conflicting knowledge claims under conditions of significant controversy.
The conclusions are based on stakeholder-based action planning carried out between November 2007 and May 2008 in the Babuyan group of islands, bounded by the Balintang and Babuyan Channels.
Read article here (external link)
Event on 20 September – 27 September in New York / SEI joins the Climate Week in New York to highlight global leadership and finance solutions for accelerating the transition to net zero industry.
SEI brief / Learn about the OPERA database, deployed to find evidence for the relationship between policy processes and outcomes to evaluate policy success.
Journal article / This research examines how changes in population vulnerability and exposure to air pollutants affect global air pollution-related mortality trends.
