Regional sustainable development and natural resource use

The concept of sustainable development has been discussed intensively at a global level in the past few years. This paper investigates sustainable development in a practical planning context by introducing and outlining the notion of regional sustainable development (RSD) a translation and operationalization of sustainable development on a regional scale. Implicit in RSD is that it should always be conpatible with global sustainability and that RSD of all regions of a spatial system implies sustainable development for the system as a whole. From a planning viewpoint, an identification of critical success factors (CSFs) is of crucial importance for RSD. A CSF is a necessary condition for balanced regional development that can be guided by policy intervention. In most cases, the notion of sustainable resource use (SRU) appears to provide a practical framework for identifying a CSF, because renewable stocks of natural resources are a key factor for RSD in most countries. CSFs may usually be found by investigating the regional supply of natural resources and using their features (exhaustible, renewable, accessible, multifunctional, and so on) to identify measurable indicators for RSD. The paper discusses and critically evaluates RSD models with regard to their design, specification, and use. In addition, it presents three case studies that may help clarify the notions of RSD, CSFs, and SRU and demonstrate their operational character in different regions: the Peel area in the Netherlands, the Sporades Islands in Greece, and rural land in Botswana. The paper concludes with retrospective review and a prospective exploration of important research questions

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: 99374 Nijkamp, P., 48313 Bergh, C.J.M. van den, 120124 Soeteman, F.J., 1278 Banco Mundial, Washington, D.C. (EUA), World Bank Annual Conference on Development Economics Washington, D.C. (EUA) 26-27 Abr 1990
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Washington, D.C. (EUA) 1990
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id KOHA-OAI-BVE:12138
record_format koha
spelling KOHA-OAI-BVE:121382022-02-01T12:52:15ZRegional sustainable development and natural resource useProceedings 99374 Nijkamp, P. 48313 Bergh, C.J.M. van den 120124 Soeteman, F.J. 1278 Banco Mundial, Washington, D.C. (EUA) World Bank Annual Conference on Development Economics Washington, D.C. (EUA) 26-27 Abr 1990 textWashington, D.C. (EUA)1990engThe concept of sustainable development has been discussed intensively at a global level in the past few years. This paper investigates sustainable development in a practical planning context by introducing and outlining the notion of regional sustainable development (RSD) a translation and operationalization of sustainable development on a regional scale. Implicit in RSD is that it should always be conpatible with global sustainability and that RSD of all regions of a spatial system implies sustainable development for the system as a whole. From a planning viewpoint, an identification of critical success factors (CSFs) is of crucial importance for RSD. A CSF is a necessary condition for balanced regional development that can be guided by policy intervention. In most cases, the notion of sustainable resource use (SRU) appears to provide a practical framework for identifying a CSF, because renewable stocks of natural resources are a key factor for RSD in most countries. CSFs may usually be found by investigating the regional supply of natural resources and using their features (exhaustible, renewable, accessible, multifunctional, and so on) to identify measurable indicators for RSD. The paper discusses and critically evaluates RSD models with regard to their design, specification, and use. In addition, it presents three case studies that may help clarify the notions of RSD, CSFs, and SRU and demonstrate their operational character in different regions: the Peel area in the Netherlands, the Sporades Islands in Greece, and rural land in Botswana. The paper concludes with retrospective review and a prospective exploration of important research questionsThe concept of sustainable development has been discussed intensively at a global level in the past few years. This paper investigates sustainable development in a practical planning context by introducing and outlining the notion of regional sustainable development (RSD) a translation and operationalization of sustainable development on a regional scale. Implicit in RSD is that it should always be conpatible with global sustainability and that RSD of all regions of a spatial system implies sustainable development for the system as a whole. From a planning viewpoint, an identification of critical success factors (CSFs) is of crucial importance for RSD. A CSF is a necessary condition for balanced regional development that can be guided by policy intervention. In most cases, the notion of sustainable resource use (SRU) appears to provide a practical framework for identifying a CSF, because renewable stocks of natural resources are a key factor for RSD in most countries. CSFs may usually be found by investigating the regional supply of natural resources and using their features (exhaustible, renewable, accessible, multifunctional, and so on) to identify measurable indicators for RSD. The paper discusses and critically evaluates RSD models with regard to their design, specification, and use. In addition, it presents three case studies that may help clarify the notions of RSD, CSFs, and SRU and demonstrate their operational character in different regions: the Peel area in the Netherlands, the Sporades Islands in Greece, and rural land in Botswana. The paper concludes with retrospective review and a prospective exploration of important research questions
institution IICA
collection Koha
country Costa Rica
countrycode CR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode cat-sibiica
tag biblioteca
region America Central
libraryname Sistema de Bibliotecas IICA/CATIE
language eng
description The concept of sustainable development has been discussed intensively at a global level in the past few years. This paper investigates sustainable development in a practical planning context by introducing and outlining the notion of regional sustainable development (RSD) a translation and operationalization of sustainable development on a regional scale. Implicit in RSD is that it should always be conpatible with global sustainability and that RSD of all regions of a spatial system implies sustainable development for the system as a whole. From a planning viewpoint, an identification of critical success factors (CSFs) is of crucial importance for RSD. A CSF is a necessary condition for balanced regional development that can be guided by policy intervention. In most cases, the notion of sustainable resource use (SRU) appears to provide a practical framework for identifying a CSF, because renewable stocks of natural resources are a key factor for RSD in most countries. CSFs may usually be found by investigating the regional supply of natural resources and using their features (exhaustible, renewable, accessible, multifunctional, and so on) to identify measurable indicators for RSD. The paper discusses and critically evaluates RSD models with regard to their design, specification, and use. In addition, it presents three case studies that may help clarify the notions of RSD, CSFs, and SRU and demonstrate their operational character in different regions: the Peel area in the Netherlands, the Sporades Islands in Greece, and rural land in Botswana. The paper concludes with retrospective review and a prospective exploration of important research questions
format Texto
author 99374 Nijkamp, P.
48313 Bergh, C.J.M. van den
120124 Soeteman, F.J.
1278 Banco Mundial, Washington, D.C. (EUA)
World Bank Annual Conference on Development Economics Washington, D.C. (EUA) 26-27 Abr 1990
spellingShingle 99374 Nijkamp, P.
48313 Bergh, C.J.M. van den
120124 Soeteman, F.J.
1278 Banco Mundial, Washington, D.C. (EUA)
World Bank Annual Conference on Development Economics Washington, D.C. (EUA) 26-27 Abr 1990
Regional sustainable development and natural resource use
author_facet 99374 Nijkamp, P.
48313 Bergh, C.J.M. van den
120124 Soeteman, F.J.
1278 Banco Mundial, Washington, D.C. (EUA)
World Bank Annual Conference on Development Economics Washington, D.C. (EUA) 26-27 Abr 1990
author_sort 99374 Nijkamp, P.
title Regional sustainable development and natural resource use
title_short Regional sustainable development and natural resource use
title_full Regional sustainable development and natural resource use
title_fullStr Regional sustainable development and natural resource use
title_full_unstemmed Regional sustainable development and natural resource use
title_sort regional sustainable development and natural resource use
publisher Washington, D.C. (EUA)
publishDate 1990
work_keys_str_mv AT 99374nijkampp regionalsustainabledevelopmentandnaturalresourceuse
AT 48313berghcjmvanden regionalsustainabledevelopmentandnaturalresourceuse
AT 120124soetemanfj regionalsustainabledevelopmentandnaturalresourceuse
AT 1278bancomundialwashingtondceua regionalsustainabledevelopmentandnaturalresourceuse
AT worldbankannualconferenceondevelopmenteconomicswashingtondceua2627abr1990 regionalsustainabledevelopmentandnaturalresourceuse
AT 99374nijkampp proceedings
AT 48313berghcjmvanden proceedings
AT 120124soetemanfj proceedings
AT 1278bancomundialwashingtondceua proceedings
AT worldbankannualconferenceondevelopmenteconomicswashingtondceua2627abr1990 proceedings
_version_ 1756049564862775296