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PUBLICATIONID : 48110
PUBLICATIONTYPE : 7
TYPE : Article; Proceedings Paper
TITLE : The American West's longest large mammal migration: clarifying and securing the common interest
ORIG_TITLE : The American West's longest large mammal migration: clarifying and securing the common interest
AUTHOR : Cherney, DN and SG Clark
FIRST_AUTHOR : Cherney, DN and SG Clark
AUTHOR_COUNT : 1
ADDRESS : [Cherney, David N.] Univ Colorado, Ctr Sci & Technol Policy Res, Boulder, CO 80309 USA; [Clark, Susan G.] Yale Univ, Sch Forestry & Environm Studies, New Haven, CT 06511 USA
PUBLISHER : SPRINGER
FIRSTAUTHOREMPLOYER : 1
ABBREV_JOURNAL : Policy Sci.
BEGINPAGE : 95
ENDPAGE : 111
VOLUME : 42
VOLUME_SUB2 : 2
PUBLISH_DATE : MAY
YEAR : 2009
URL : http://www.springerlink.com/content/t8074h1247574148/
RESOURCE : WOS:000266262600002
CITATION : 2
DEPT : CSTPR
LAST_UPDATED : 2012-10-11 11:38:32
ISSN : 0032-2687
IDS : 448KX
DOI : 10.1007/s11077-008-9059-x
ABSTRACT : Over the last 10 years, conflict has grown over a 170-mile pronghorn antelope (Antilocapra americana) migration between Grand Teton National Park and the Upper Green River Basin in western Wyoming. Resolving conflict in the common interest is proving difficult. This movement is the longest mammal migration in the lower 48 states, spanning the jurisdiction of three federal agencies, three Wyoming counties, and over 40 private landowners. In addition, there are over ten non-governmental conservation organizations, two major state agencies, Wyoming's executive office, and many citizens involved in the issue. There are three major problem definitions serving the beliefs of participants: the ecological-scientific (conservation biologists, environmentalists), local rights (local control, property rights), and cultural value (historic, western heritage) definitions. These definitions challenge the social and decision making processes of regional communities and government agencies. Underlying the problem of securing the common interest is the highly fragmented patterns of authority and control, misorganized arena(s), and parochial perspectives of many participants. Options promoted by participants can be loosely classified as top-down (government, expert driven) versus bottom-up (local, practice-based) approaches and reflect preferences for the distribution and uses of power and other values. Given the social and decision making context of this case, the bottom-up, practiced-based approach would likely best secure a common interest outcome.
KEYWORDS : Policy process appraisal; Common interest; Problem definition; Conflict; Wildlife management and policy; Practice-based approach; Wildlife migration; Transboundry management
AREA : Public Administration; Social Sciences - Other Topics
FIRST_AUTHOR_EMAIL : david.cherney@colorado.edu; susan.g.clark@yale.edu
PUBLICATION : POLICY SCIENCES
PLACE : DORDRECHT
LANGUAGE : English
SERIAL : 48110
PAGES : 95-111
APPROVED : yes
CONFERENCE : Soc Conserv Biol
ONLINE_PUBLICATION : no
VERSION : 1
FIRST_AUTHOR_ADDRESS : Cherney, DN (reprint author), Univ Colorado, Ctr Sci & Technol Policy Res, 1333 Grandview Ave,Campus Box 488, Boulder, CO 80309 USA
AUTHOR_OTHER_FORM : Cherney, David N.; Clark, Susan G.
REFERENCES_NUM : 47
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PUBLISHER_ADDRESS : VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
COUNT : 1
CONFERENCE_NAME : Meeting of the Society-for-Conservation-Biology
CONFERENCE_DATE : JUN 24-28, 2006
CONFERENCE_PLACE : San Jose, CA