Industrially harvested peatlands and after-use potential: Understanding local stakeholder narratives and landscape preferences

Landscape Research

Volumn 33, Issue 4, 2008, Pages 439-460

  Collier, Marcus John ^a   Scott, Mark J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN   (Ireland)

Author keywords

Ethnographic research; Industrial peatlands; People place narratives; Stakeholder perceptions

Indexed keywords

BIODIVERSITY; BOTTOM-UP APPROACH; LAND DEGRADATION; LANDSCAPE PLANNING; PEATLAND; PERCEPTION; STAKEHOLDER; URBAN RENEWAL;

EURASIA; EUROPE; IRELAND; WESTERN EUROPE;

EID: 47949090617     PISSN: 01426397     EISSN: 14699710     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01426390801948406     Document Type: Article

References (84)

1. Anon (2006) The Lough Boora Parklands Group, Tullamore
2. Antrop, M. (2001) The language of landscape ecologists and planners: A comparative content analysis of concepts used in landscape ecology. 55, pp. 163-173.
3. Arber, S. (1993) The research process. SAGE, Newbury Park, CA
4. Barron, S., Egan, T., Feighery, T., Healy, K., O'Boyle, D., O'Hora, A. and Riordan, P. (1994) Brosna Press, Ferbane
5. Bellamy, D. J. (1986) Christopher Helm, London
6. Bishop, K. and Phillips, A. (2004) Earthscan, London
7. Bonaiuto, M., Carrus, G., Martorella, H. and Bonnes, M. (2002) Local identity processes and environmental attitudes in land use changes: The case of natural protected areas. 23, pp. 631-635.
8. Bragg, O. and Lindsay, R. (2003) Wetlands International, Wageningen
9. Burel, F. and Baudry, J. (1995) Social, aesthetic and ecological aspects of hedgerows in rural landscapes as a framework for greenways. 33, pp. 327-340.
10. Burton, P., Goodlad, R. and Croft, J. (2006) How would we know what works? Context and complexity in the evaluation of community involvement. 12, pp. 294-312.
11. Choi, Y. D. (2004) Theories for ecological restoration in changing environment: Toward 'futuristic' restoration. 19, pp. 75-81.
12. Cihar, M. and Stankova, J. (2006) Attitudes of stakeholders towards the Podyji/Thaya River Basin National Park in the Czech Republic. 81, pp. 273-285.
13. Clinch, J. P. (1999) COFORD, Dublin
14. Council of Europe (2000)
15. CSO (2006)
16. Curry, N. (1997) Providing new environmental skills for British farmers. 50, pp. 211-222.
17. Dail Eireann (2005)
18. Durrant, J. O. and Shumway, J. M. (2004) Attitudes toward wilderness study areas: A survey of six southeastern Utah counties. 33, pp. 271-283.
19. Egan, T. (1994) Co. Offaly Bord na Mona, Tullamore
20. Egan, T. (1999) A landscape uncloaked: Lough Boora Parklands - the national centre of cutaway boglands rehabilitation in Ireland. The Heritage Council, Kilkenny
21. Feehan, J. (2004) Department of Environmental Resource Management, UCD, Dublin
22. Feehan, J. and O'Donovan, G. (1996) The Environmental Institute, UCD, Dublin
23. Fetterman, D. M. (1989) SAGE, Newbury Park, CA
24. Folke, C., Hahn, T., Olsson, P. and Norberg, J. (2005) Adaptive governance of social-ecological systems. 30, pp. 441-473.
25. Forester, J. (1993) State University of New York Press, New York
26. Foss, P. J. and O'Connell, C. (1996) Irish Peatland Conservation Council, Dublin
27. Gilbert, O. L. and Anderson, P. (2005) Oxford University Press, Oxford
28. Groves, C. R. (2003) The Nature Conservancy and Island Press, Washington, DC
29. Hagen, D., Aasetre, J. and Emmelin, L. (2002) Communicative approaches to restoration ecology: A case study from Dovre Mountain and Svalbard, Norway. 27, pp. 359-380.
30. Hajer, M. (1995) Oxford University Press, Oxford
31. Hammersley, M. and Atkinson, P. (1995) Routledge, London
32. Hastings, A. (1999) Analysing power relations in partnerships: Is there a role for discourse analysis?. 36, pp. 91-106.
33. Healey, P. (1996) Consensus-building across difficult divisions: New approaches to collaborative strategy making. 11, pp. 207-216.
34. Healey, P. (1999) Institutionalist analysis, communicative planning and shaping places. 19, pp. 111-121.
35. Higgs, E. S. (2003) MIT Press, Cambridge, MA
36. Higgs, E. S. (2006) Restoration goes wild: A reply to Throop and Purdom. 14, pp. 500-503.
37. Hobbs, R. J. (2007) Setting effective and realistic restoration goals: key directions for research. 15, pp. 354-357.
38. Hubbard, P. (2005) Accommodating otherness: Anti-asylum centre protest and the maintenance of white privilege. 30, pp. 52-65.
39. Johnston, E. and Soulsby, C. (2000) Peatland conservation in Buchan, North-east Scotland: The historic context and contemporary issues. 116, pp. 283-298.
40. Jones, M. (2003) The concept of cultural landscape: Discourse and narratives. Kluwer Academic, Dordrecht
41. Jones, M. (2007) The European Landscape Convention and the question of public participation. 32, pp. 613-633.
42. Jones, O. (1995) Lay discourses of the rural: Developments and implications for rural studies. 11, pp. 35-49.
43. Joosten, H. and Clarke, D. (2002) International Mire Conservation Group/ International Peat Society, Finland
44. Jordan, W. R. (2000) Restoration, community, and wilderness. Island Press, Washington, DC
45. Kidd, P. S. and Parshall, M. B. (2000) Getting the focus and the group: enhancing analytical rigor in focus group research. 10, pp. 293-308.
46. Lindstrom, M., Johansson, M., Herrmann, J. and Johnsson, O. (2006) Attitudes towards the conservation of biological diversity - a case study in Kristianstad Municipality, Sweden. 49, pp. 495-513.
47. Ling, C., Handley, J. and Rodwell, J. (2007) Restructuring the post-industrial landscape: A multifunctional approach. 32, pp. 285-309.
48. MacPhearson, C. and Macleod, D. (2006)
49. Maginn, P. J. (2007) Towards more effective community participation in urban regeneration: The potential of collaborative planning and applied ethnography. 7, pp. 25-43.
50. Mitchell, R. K., Agle, B. R. and Wood, D. J. (1997) Toward a theory of stakeholder identification and salience: Defining the principle of who and what really counts. 22, pp. 853-886.
51. Moore, P. D. and Bellamy, D. J. (1974) Elek Science, London
52. Moore-Colyer, R. and Scott, A. (2005) What kind of landscape do we want? Past, present and future perspectives. 30, pp. 501-523.
53. Morgan, D. L. and Spanish, M. T. (1984) Focus groups: A new tool for qualitative research. 7, pp. 253-270.
54. Murtagh, B. (1999) Listening to communities: Locality research and planning. 36, pp. 1181-1193.
55. Murtagh, B. (2001) The URBAN community initiative in Northern Ireland. 29, pp. 431-446.
56. O'Brien, E. A. (2006) A question of value: What do trees and forests mean to people in Vermont?. 31, pp. 257-275.
57. O'Connor, A., Kavanagh, B. and Reynolds, J. D. (2000) Corixidae (Hemiptera Heteroptera) in two artificial lakes on Irish cutaway raised bog. 27, pp. 1670-1674.
58. O'Riordan, T. (2002) Protecting beyond the Protected. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
59. O'Rourke, E. (2005) Landscape planning and community participation: local lessons from Mullaghmore, the Burren National Park, Ireland. 30, pp. 483-500.
60. Oreszczyn, S. and Lane, A. (2000) The meaning of hedgerows in the English landscape: Different stakeholder perspectives and the implications for future hedge management. 60, pp. 101-118.
61. Porter, D. R. and Salvesen, D. A. (1995) Island Press, Washington, DC
62. Rowlands, R. G. (2001) The ecological restoration through natural revegetation of industrial cutaway peatlands in Ireland. University College Dublin
63. Rowlands, R. G. and Feehan, J. (2000) The ecological future of industrially milled cutaway peatland in Ireland. 58, pp. 263-270.
64. RSPB (2001) Sandy, UK
65. Rydin, Y. and Falleth, E. (2006) Edward Elgar, Cheltenham
66. Rydin, Y. and Thornley, A. (2002) Ashgate, Aldershot
67. Sarantakos, S. (2005) Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke
68. Schmitter, P. (2000) Governance. Paper presented at the Conference: Democratic and Participatory Governance: From Citizens to 'Holders', Florence
69. Scott, M. (2004) Building institutional capacity in rural Northern Ireland: The role of partnership governance in the LEADER II programme. 20, pp. 49-59.
70. Selin, P. (1999) Industrial use of peatlands and the re-use of cut-away areas in Finland, Jyvaskyla. 79, p. 239.
71. Selman, P. (2006) Routledge, London
72. Sirin, A. A. and Minaeva, T. Y. (2001) GEOS, Moscow
73. Streever, W. J., Callaghan-Perry, M., Searles, A., Stevens, T. and Svoboda, P. (1998) Public attitudes and values for wetland conservation in New South Wales, Australia. 54, pp. 1-14.
74. Swyngedouw, E. (2005) Governance innovation and the citizen: The Janus face of governance-beyond-the-state. 42, pp. 1991-2006.
75. Toderi, M., Powell, N., Seddaiu, G., Roggero, P. P. and Gibbon, D. (2007) Combining social learning with agro-ecological research practice for more effective management of nitrate pollution. 10, pp. 551-563.
76. Trodd, W. (2003) Assessment of aquatic habitats in Turraun Nature Reserve for restoration management and use of Chironomidae (diptera: insecta) as indicators of water quality. University College Dublin
77. Turner, N. and Berkes, F. (2006) Coming to understanding: Developing conservation through incremental learning in the Pacific Northwest. 34, pp. 495-513.
78. Tyrvainen, L., Gustavsson, R., Konijnendijk, C. and Ode, Å. (2006) Visualization and landscape laboratories in planning, design and management of urban woodlands. 8, pp. 811-823.
79. UN (1992)
80. van Andel, J. and Aronson, J. (2006) Blackwell, Oxford
81. Visser, M., Moran, J., Regan, E., Gormally, M. and Skeffington, M. S. (2007) The Irish agri-environment: How turlough users and non-users view converging EU agendas of Natura 2000 and CAP. 24, pp. 362-373.
82. Vogel, C., Moser, S. C., Kasperson, R. E. and Dabelko, G. D. (2007) Linking vulnerability, adaptation, and resilience science to practice: pathways, players, and partnerships. 17, pp. 349-364.
83. Wagner, M. M. and Gobster, P. H. (2007) Interpreting landscape change: measured biophysical change and surrounding social context. 81, pp. 67-80.
84. Wilkinson, S. (2004) Focus group research. SAGE, London