Integrated Coastal Management
From Post-Graduate to Professional Coastal Manager: A Teaching Manual

Distributed for Eburon Publishers, Delft
206 pages
|
80 color plates
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7 x 9 1/2
|
© 2011
- Contents
Table of Contents

Contents
Preface
Introduction
Module 1: Social analysis of the coast—introducing human dimensions
Introduction
Session 1: Complex processes in coastal areas: exploring the need for social scientific and transdisciplinary approaches to coastal management
Session 2: Structures, processes and social actors
Session 3: Social actors and stakeholders
Session 4: Institutions, law and governance
Session 5: Rights and competing claims to natural resources
Session 6: Culture, local knowledge, and the valuation of different knowledge systems
Session 7: Livelihood, vulnerability and resilience
Session 8: Coastal governance, policy and management between the local and global
Literature Module 1
Module 2: Observations of human and natural dimensions of the coast
Introduction
Section A: Learning through observation
Section B: Observing to identify social and environmental components
Section C: Interpretation of observations
Concluding remarks
Exercises A1, A2, A3
Exercises B1, B2
Exercises C1, C2, C3, C4
Social Indicators Descriptions
Module 3: Understanding the coastal zone to develop integrated approaches
Introduction
Teaching considerations
Section 1: Stakeholder analysis
Section 2: Problem and objective tree analysis
Section 3: Monitoring and evaluating management
Concluding remarks
Exercises 1.1, 1.2
Exercises 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4
Exercises 3.1, 3.2
Appendices
1. Teacher's Handbook
2. Student Handouts
Contributors
Introduction
Module 1: Social analysis of the coast—introducing human dimensions
Introduction
Session 1: Complex processes in coastal areas: exploring the need for social scientific and transdisciplinary approaches to coastal management
Session 2: Structures, processes and social actors
Session 3: Social actors and stakeholders
Session 4: Institutions, law and governance
Session 5: Rights and competing claims to natural resources
Session 6: Culture, local knowledge, and the valuation of different knowledge systems
Session 7: Livelihood, vulnerability and resilience
Session 8: Coastal governance, policy and management between the local and global
Literature Module 1
Module 2: Observations of human and natural dimensions of the coast
Introduction
Section A: Learning through observation
Section B: Observing to identify social and environmental components
Section C: Interpretation of observations
Concluding remarks
Exercises A1, A2, A3
Exercises B1, B2
Exercises C1, C2, C3, C4
Social Indicators Descriptions
Module 3: Understanding the coastal zone to develop integrated approaches
Introduction
Teaching considerations
Section 1: Stakeholder analysis
Section 2: Problem and objective tree analysis
Section 3: Monitoring and evaluating management
Concluding remarks
Exercises 1.1, 1.2
Exercises 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4
Exercises 3.1, 3.2
Appendices
1. Teacher's Handbook
2. Student Handouts
Contributors
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