International Journal of Water Resources Development · 2017 · 50 citations · 35 references
ManagementEnvironmental ManagementKnowledge ManagementOrganizational LearningParticipatory PlanningRiver Basin ManagementAdaptive ManagementCollective LearningCommunity LearningSocial LearningStakeholder AnalysisStakeholder CollaborationAdaptive River ManagementClimate Vulnerability AssessmentHuman Vulnerability To ClimateParticipatory Environmental AssessmentParticipatory Environmental Decision-makingParticipatory ManagementParticipatory Water ManagementVulnerability
The article analyzes Tidal River Management in Bangladesh from a social learning perspective. Four cases were investigated using participatory assessment. Knowledge acquisition through transformations in the Tidal River Management process was explored as an intended learning outcome. The study finds that social learning occurred more prominently at the individual stakeholder level and less at the collective level. For Tidal River Management to be responsive and sustainable, especially in times of increased uncertainty and climate vulnerability, more attention needs to be paid to coordination and facilitation of multi-level learning that includes all stakeholders.
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