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Seunghoo Lim. Correction to: Co-evolutionary Dynamics of the Development of Connection for Policy Conflict Resolution by Policy Actors Across Advocacy Coalitions and Their Media Attention-Seeking Strategies in Environmental Governance. Environment & Policy 2021, C1 -C2.
AMA StyleSeunghoo Lim. Correction to: Co-evolutionary Dynamics of the Development of Connection for Policy Conflict Resolution by Policy Actors Across Advocacy Coalitions and Their Media Attention-Seeking Strategies in Environmental Governance. Environment & Policy. 2021; ():C1-C2.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeunghoo Lim. 2021. "Correction to: Co-evolutionary Dynamics of the Development of Connection for Policy Conflict Resolution by Policy Actors Across Advocacy Coalitions and Their Media Attention-Seeking Strategies in Environmental Governance." Environment & Policy , no. : C1-C2.
This study focuses on how concerned policy actors initiate and develop formal and informal policy networks to overcome collective action problems and to maximize joint benefits in the environmental policy conflicts in which they are embedded. Based on a policy network framework for resolving collective action problems, this chapter investigates the role of institutional mechanisms, measured by several network structures, in explaining how effectively competition-driven policy actors mitigate collective action dilemmas when the mutual efforts of a number of stakeholders are required to accomplish common policy objectives. Relational data on the Hantan River Dam conflict from over a decade were collected through a media search and analysed using a longitudinal network dynamics technique in order to determine whether certain hypothesized networking patterns are more likely to emerge in self-organizing conflict resolution interactions among stakeholders. The competing behavioural mechanisms stakeholders face—caused by their motivational incentives to coordinate, cooperate, compete, and select—coexist significantly throughout the multiple stages of the environmental conflict resolution process, and the distinct temporal patterns of stakeholder motivation and the choices at each stage are revealed.
Seunghoo Lim. Self-Organizing Policy Network Ties in the Dynamic Process of Environmental Conflict Resolution. Environment & Policy 2021, 9 -39.
AMA StyleSeunghoo Lim. Self-Organizing Policy Network Ties in the Dynamic Process of Environmental Conflict Resolution. Environment & Policy. 2021; ():9-39.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeunghoo Lim. 2021. "Self-Organizing Policy Network Ties in the Dynamic Process of Environmental Conflict Resolution." Environment & Policy , no. : 9-39.
This introductory chapter provides a brief overview of policy networks in terms of the formality of ties developed among policy actors in environmental conflict resolution processes and explains the main goals and the theoretical and methodological significance of the studies included in this book.
Seunghoo Lim. Introduction. Environment & Policy 2021, 1 -7.
AMA StyleSeunghoo Lim. Introduction. Environment & Policy. 2021; ():1-7.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeunghoo Lim. 2021. "Introduction." Environment & Policy , no. : 1-7.
The purpose of this study is to examine the evolution of network governance that interlinks politically non-neutral multiple policy actors in the dynamic process of environmental conflict resolution, beyond the traditional dominant perspective of network governance as a policy tool for consensus building and conflict resolution. With regard to network governance and conflict resolution, this chapter discusses not only the assumed positive aspects of networks but also the neglected but plausible negative aspects of networks. Based on the findings of social network analysis on the relational configurations and emergent properties of aggregated policy networks in an environmental conflict resolution process, this study reveals the dominance of the main policy actors controlling agendas over time and the resultant intensified conflicts as underlying dynamics of evolutionary network governance.
Seunghoo Lim. Stability of the Main Policy Actors, Resilience of Their Control of the Agenda, and Intensified Conflicts as Underlying Dynamics of Network Governance in the Environmental Conflict Resolution Process. Environment & Policy 2021, 41 -68.
AMA StyleSeunghoo Lim. Stability of the Main Policy Actors, Resilience of Their Control of the Agenda, and Intensified Conflicts as Underlying Dynamics of Network Governance in the Environmental Conflict Resolution Process. Environment & Policy. 2021; ():41-68.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeunghoo Lim. 2021. "Stability of the Main Policy Actors, Resilience of Their Control of the Agenda, and Intensified Conflicts as Underlying Dynamics of Network Governance in the Environmental Conflict Resolution Process." Environment & Policy , no. : 41-68.
Policy actors striving to translate their policy beliefs into public policies in conflictual environmental policy-making processes forge formal and informal connections wisth other actors in their own advocacy coalitions or across multiple competing coalitions. These actors also strategically utilize the news media’s coverage of or attention to their own or potential partners’ development of connections to better achieve policy goals in these processes. Although there have been many separate studies on interactions among policy stakeholders in policy subsystems and the roles of media attention to policy actors and issues in public policy processes, very few studies have addressed the mutual influences between the emergence of sub-networks and behavioural changes throughout the stages of environmental policy conflict resolution. Hence, this research, which is based on the concepts of social selection and contagion/influence mechanisms, could contribute to a better understanding of the social mechanisms that determine how connection formations used for advocacy expansion and media attention-seeking behaviours could coexist or coevolve and how these interactions lead to more effective policy dispute resolution.
Seunghoo Lim. Co-evolutionary Dynamics of the Development of Connection for Policy Conflict Resolution by Policy Actors Across Advocacy Coalitions and Their Media Attention-Seeking Strategies in Environmental Governance. Environment & Policy 2021, 97 -116.
AMA StyleSeunghoo Lim. Co-evolutionary Dynamics of the Development of Connection for Policy Conflict Resolution by Policy Actors Across Advocacy Coalitions and Their Media Attention-Seeking Strategies in Environmental Governance. Environment & Policy. 2021; ():97-116.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeunghoo Lim. 2021. "Co-evolutionary Dynamics of the Development of Connection for Policy Conflict Resolution by Policy Actors Across Advocacy Coalitions and Their Media Attention-Seeking Strategies in Environmental Governance." Environment & Policy , no. : 97-116.
This concluding chapter provides a brief summary of the theoretical and analytical implications of the four studies in this book and discusses the limitations of these studies and the future research agenda.
Seunghoo Lim. Conclusion. Environment & Policy 2021, 117 -121.
AMA StyleSeunghoo Lim. Conclusion. Environment & Policy. 2021; ():117-121.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeunghoo Lim. 2021. "Conclusion." Environment & Policy , no. : 117-121.
Little is known about how formal and informal policy networks interact or coevolve with one another. This study examines the complex interplay between formal and informal policy networks by employing a longitudinal social network approach. The co-evolution of these formal and informal relationships among 80 stakeholders from 10 regions that were involved in an environmental conflict resolution process was investigated across 4 time periods over 15 years. The results of this study illustrate how differential multiplex patterns across the two types of policy network relations can simultaneously affect network dynamics, highlighting the importance of considering distinct functional dimensions between formal and informal policy ties that multiple stakeholders develop to pursue multiple policy goals. Furthermore, one kind of relationship maintained by policy stakeholders during environmental conflict resolution processes affects the formation of other direct and indirect relationships of a different kind, leading to the coexistence of formal and informal linkages (i.e. the emergence of multiplex ties). Therefore, given these findings, designing institutional arrangements or structures, which can help facilitate informal information- and resource-seeking and forge formal relations between participants, can expand opportunities for policy stakeholders to engage more in environmental dispute resolution settings.
Seunghoo Lim. Multiplex Dynamics for the Co-evolution of Formal and Informal Policy Networks in the Environmental Conflict Resolution Process. Environment & Policy 2021, 69 -96.
AMA StyleSeunghoo Lim. Multiplex Dynamics for the Co-evolution of Formal and Informal Policy Networks in the Environmental Conflict Resolution Process. Environment & Policy. 2021; ():69-96.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeunghoo Lim. 2021. "Multiplex Dynamics for the Co-evolution of Formal and Informal Policy Networks in the Environmental Conflict Resolution Process." Environment & Policy , no. : 69-96.
In disaster response, collaboration facilitates interactions among actors, such as the government, the military, nongovernmental organizations, and civil society organizations. This study examined the longitudinal changes in collaborative governance in Myanmar’s disaster responses based on cases of flooding in 2015, 2016, and 2018. To examine the mechanisms underlying this dynamic network formation, the collaborative ties of the actors involved in search and rescue activities were converted into longitudinal relational data sets, and the evolution of collaborative governance was analyzed by relying on the assumptions of social capital, transaction cost, homophily, and resource dependency theories and using a longitudinal social network analysis method. The findings show that the collaborative networks of search and rescue processes in disaster response evolved and changed over time according to the hypothesized patterns of strong, weak, and preferential tie formations. The study also revealed that the collaborative governance system assumes the form of a hierarchy rather than a generalized exchange, and the actors’ reliance on military organizations is not obvious due to the emerging alternative non-military actors and diverse local actors observed in the cases.
Tin Myo Aung; Seunghoo Lim. Evolution of Collaborative Governance in the 2015, 2016, and 2018 Myanmar Flood Disaster Responses: A Longitudinal Approach to a Network Analysis. International Journal of Disaster Risk Science 2021, 1 -14.
AMA StyleTin Myo Aung, Seunghoo Lim. Evolution of Collaborative Governance in the 2015, 2016, and 2018 Myanmar Flood Disaster Responses: A Longitudinal Approach to a Network Analysis. International Journal of Disaster Risk Science. 2021; ():1-14.
Chicago/Turabian StyleTin Myo Aung; Seunghoo Lim. 2021. "Evolution of Collaborative Governance in the 2015, 2016, and 2018 Myanmar Flood Disaster Responses: A Longitudinal Approach to a Network Analysis." International Journal of Disaster Risk Science , no. : 1-14.
Extensive previous research has investigated environmental conflict management issues in networked settings and the design of policy networks, but the emergence and evolution of self-organizing policy networks are still not fully understood. Especially misunderstood is the problem of how the multiple motivations or incentives of competing policy actors in conflictual situations affect their structures of interaction, as this issue has not been studied systematically. This book aims to address the following research questions: how do policy stakeholders cope strategically with collective action or environmental conflict resolution? How do they utilize or maintain formal and informal policy networks to resolve problems effectively? What motivates them to engage or be involved in collaborative or conflictual networks? What influences their networking or their decisions on partner selection for conflict resolution? This book consists of four studies. The goal of the first study is to examine the form of a policy network by focusing on how policy networks emerge and evolve at the micro-level to solve collective action dilemmas endemic to decentralized and democratized policy decision-making processes, particularly in the environmental conflict resolution arena. The goal of the second study is to examine the main policy actors and structural characteristics of network governance evolution in the dynamic process of environmental conflict resolution. The goal of the third study is to highlight the role of policy tie formality in the evolution of multiplex ties in the environmental conflict resolution process. The goal of the fourth study is to demonstrate the relationships between patterns of interactions among policy actors and their modified and adjusted strategic behaviours within policy networks and across advocacy coalitions.
Seunghoo Lim. Policy Network Ties in the Dynamic Process of Environmental Conflict Resolution. Environment & Policy 2021, 1 .
AMA StyleSeunghoo Lim. Policy Network Ties in the Dynamic Process of Environmental Conflict Resolution. Environment & Policy. 2021; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeunghoo Lim. 2021. "Policy Network Ties in the Dynamic Process of Environmental Conflict Resolution." Environment & Policy , no. : 1.
A variety of community currency schemes have been implemented in Japanese disaster areas as a community-based tool to facilitate the revival of disaster-affected communities after the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake. One of the key variables in the recovery of these disaster-affected communities is the restoration of disaster survivors’ subjective mental health conditions, yet little is known about how subjective mental health coevolves with the supportive connections emerging in the postdisaster stages. Using stochastic actor-based modelling, we show that social capital, referring to postdisaster emergent social support networks and broader engagement, not only helped 101 disaster victims overcome the mental impacts of the disaster but also empowered them to provide social support to others. However, a dilemma emerged regarding the greater engagement of residents with poor psychological statuses in supportive networks during postdisaster recovery periods, which led to differential and detrimental impacts on initially mentally healthier residents’ conditions through the contagion mechanism.
Hiromi Nakazato; Seunghoo Lim. Interplay between social support tie formations and subjective mental health conditions in a community currency system in Japanese disaster-affected communities: The ambivalent effects of social capital. International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction 2020, 51, 101809 .
AMA StyleHiromi Nakazato, Seunghoo Lim. Interplay between social support tie formations and subjective mental health conditions in a community currency system in Japanese disaster-affected communities: The ambivalent effects of social capital. International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction. 2020; 51 ():101809.
Chicago/Turabian StyleHiromi Nakazato; Seunghoo Lim. 2020. "Interplay between social support tie formations and subjective mental health conditions in a community currency system in Japanese disaster-affected communities: The ambivalent effects of social capital." International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction 51, no. : 101809.
Amid the novel coronavirus pandemic, a variety of public health strategies have been implemented by governments worldwide. However, the fact that strict government mandates focus on physical distancing does not mean that social connectedness for voluntary risk communication among citizens should be sacrificed. Furthermore, we lack an understanding of citizens’ behaviors regarding the voluntary adoption of public health measures and the control of mental wellbeing in the age of physical distancing. Key variables in the response to the global pandemic are the emergence of risk deliberation networks, voluntary compliance with government guidelines, and the restoration of citizens’ subjective health. However, little is known about how citizens’ health-related behaviors coevolve with social connections for sharing information and discussing urgent pandemic issues. The findings show that selection and social influence mechanisms coexist by affecting each citizen’s health-related behaviors and community-led risk discourses in the face of the urgent health crisis.
Seunghoo Lim; Hiromi Nakazato. The Emergence of Risk Communication Networks and the Development of Citizen Health-Related Behaviors during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Social Selection and Contagion Processes. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 2020, 17, 1 .
AMA StyleSeunghoo Lim, Hiromi Nakazato. The Emergence of Risk Communication Networks and the Development of Citizen Health-Related Behaviors during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Social Selection and Contagion Processes. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2020; 17 (11):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeunghoo Lim; Hiromi Nakazato. 2020. "The Emergence of Risk Communication Networks and the Development of Citizen Health-Related Behaviors during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Social Selection and Contagion Processes." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 17, no. 11: 1.
Since the Myanmar central government decentralized some of its power to state and regional governments, few studies investigated the performance of local governments, and no studies investigated the relationships between the types of governance modes and the performance of public service delivery. This study investigates the associations between three types of governance—i.e., hierarchy, market, and network—and the multiple performances of agricultural services in terms of the competing public values of efficiency, effectiveness and equity in southern Shan State. The findings indicate that the three types of governance simultaneously coexist in local agriculture departments and that their associations with the performances of public services differ. Network governance is negatively associated with efficiency, effectiveness, and equity during its initial stage, but these associations become positive when the degree of network governance increases in agriculture departments. In contrast, market governance is positively related to effectiveness and equity during its initial stage; however, increasing the degree of market governance further leads to a negative association with both public service values. This assessment of the performance of public programmes in terms of the trade-offs among public service values contributes to improving the local governance of public service delivery not only in Myanmar but also in other developing countries.
Yin Lei Win Swe; Seunghoo Lim. Associations between the Mixture of Governance Modes and the Performance of Local Public Service Delivery. Politics and Governance 2019, 7, 301 -314.
AMA StyleYin Lei Win Swe, Seunghoo Lim. Associations between the Mixture of Governance Modes and the Performance of Local Public Service Delivery. Politics and Governance. 2019; 7 (4):301-314.
Chicago/Turabian StyleYin Lei Win Swe; Seunghoo Lim. 2019. "Associations between the Mixture of Governance Modes and the Performance of Local Public Service Delivery." Politics and Governance 7, no. 4: 301-314.
Regional trade agreements (RTAs) and bilateral investment treaties (BITs) are expected to promote trade and investment relationships. One critical feature of such agreements is the network, so the multiplex coevolution of RTAs and BITs should be captured by the dynamics of their two networks. Although many studies have examined the roles of RTAs and BITs, most studies do not account for crucial network properties. This study explores how RTAs and BITs coevolve by applying a stochastic actor-oriented model of multiplex network evolution. In particular, we examine the roles of (i) cross-network dyadic interinfluences and (ii) within- and cross-network preferential attachments to discuss the dynamic relationships between RTAs and BITs. The results are as follows. First, our estimation supports cross-network dyadic interinfluences. Countries that sign a BIT are willing to establish an RTA, while those that sign an RTA are reluctant to establish a BIT. Second, concerning preferential attachments, countries prefer to sign BITs with partners that have more RTA and BIT links. However, countries tend to form RTAs with partners that have more BIT links but are reluctant to form RTAs with those that have more RTA links. We discuss possible justifications for these results, including arguments regarding the benefits and costs associated with the formation of RTAs and BITs.
Nyi Nyi Htwe; Seunghoo Lim; Makoto Kakinaka. The coevolution of trade agreements and investment treaties: Some evidence from network analysis. Social Networks 2019, 61, 34 -52.
AMA StyleNyi Nyi Htwe, Seunghoo Lim, Makoto Kakinaka. The coevolution of trade agreements and investment treaties: Some evidence from network analysis. Social Networks. 2019; 61 ():34-52.
Chicago/Turabian StyleNyi Nyi Htwe; Seunghoo Lim; Makoto Kakinaka. 2019. "The coevolution of trade agreements and investment treaties: Some evidence from network analysis." Social Networks 61, no. : 34-52.
Say Youde; Seunghoo Lim. Tax Compliance. Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance 2019, 1 -5.
AMA StyleSay Youde, Seunghoo Lim. Tax Compliance. Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance. 2019; ():1-5.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSay Youde; Seunghoo Lim. 2019. "Tax Compliance." Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance , no. : 1-5.
The nature of interdependence between states encourages them to establish cooperation in different fields, leading to multiple relations. The policy alignments of states on trade and political relations can be regarded as the most critical agenda in a globalized world. Accounting for the linkages between economic and political issues, this study focuses on the two relational ties, (i) free trade agreements (FTAs) as economic cooperation and (ii) political alliances (PAs) as political cooperation. In addition, it evaluates the coevolution of FTAs and PAs by employing a multiplex stochastic actor-oriented model with longitudinal data of 160 countries during the period from 1990 to 2012. The results show that the presence of a PA inspires the formation of an FTA, but present no clear evidence that the presence of an FTA promotes the formation of a PA. Our analysis also shows that a state prefers to form both FTAs and PAs with trade hub partners that have more FTAs but prefers to form only PAs with political hub partners that have more PAs. This study argues that such asymmetric effects between FTAs and PAs emphasizes the preferences of states for liberalizing trade and connecting with partners that have many FTAs.
Yi Yi Mon; Seunghoo Lim; Makoto Kakinaka. Multiplex Relations between States: Coevolution of Trade Agreements and Political Alliances. Sustainability 2019, 11, 3911 .
AMA StyleYi Yi Mon, Seunghoo Lim, Makoto Kakinaka. Multiplex Relations between States: Coevolution of Trade Agreements and Political Alliances. Sustainability. 2019; 11 (14):3911.
Chicago/Turabian StyleYi Yi Mon; Seunghoo Lim; Makoto Kakinaka. 2019. "Multiplex Relations between States: Coevolution of Trade Agreements and Political Alliances." Sustainability 11, no. 14: 3911.
The focus of this paper is to examine the strategic role of human resource (HR) management in organizational level goal-setting and decision-making processes and to determine how the Human Resources department collaborates with other departments or outside organizations to execute its practices both within and outside the Afghanistan Ministry of Mines and Petroleum (MoMP). In this study, social network analysis (SNA) is utilized to analyse the formation of networks for each practice of human resources management (HRM) in the Ministry of Mines and Petroleum. This research has found that although public organizations in Afghanistan lack a modern administrative system due to the unsuccessful implementation of administrative reform, some features of strategic HRM are apparent in the current HRM within public organizations in Afghanistan, particularly in the MoMP. This finding provides insight into the strategic HRM concept, which can contribute more than traditional HRM to improving the sustainability of the MoMP.
Khwaja Abdul Naim Latifi; Seunghoo Lim. Strategic Human Resource Management in the Afghanistan Ministry of Mines and Petroleum: A Network Perspective. Sustainability 2019, 11, 3830 .
AMA StyleKhwaja Abdul Naim Latifi, Seunghoo Lim. Strategic Human Resource Management in the Afghanistan Ministry of Mines and Petroleum: A Network Perspective. Sustainability. 2019; 11 (14):3830.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKhwaja Abdul Naim Latifi; Seunghoo Lim. 2019. "Strategic Human Resource Management in the Afghanistan Ministry of Mines and Petroleum: A Network Perspective." Sustainability 11, no. 14: 3830.
Purpose This study aims to identify which actors play leadership and brokerage roles in voluntary environmental collaborations and how the corporate social responsibility (CSR) of actors is associated with such voluntary networking behaviours in Cambodia. Design/methodology/approach To achieve these purposes, this study mainly uses social network analysis to capture the properties of networking behaviours in the voluntary collaborative activities underlying three main environmental issues: waste disposal, energy and water pollution. The study focusses on the collaborative efforts undertaken by actors across multiple sectors: governmental organizations, for-profits and civil society organizations. Findings The results show that the government plays the leading role in voluntary environmental collaborations across environmental issues; however, the actual implementation is expanded to be undertaken by non-state actors. Moreover, CSR has positive associations with networking and brokerage roles; therefore, this study reveals the utility of various voluntary policy instruments. Practical implications This study demonstrates the role of governmental initiation and its influence on non-state actors, even for voluntary environmental tools. The CSR initiatives of private actors can also be supported and encouraged by the government, which will promote participation by private actors in voluntary collaborative networks and their leading role as network facilitators. Social implications By understanding the positions and roles of each actor in the environmental collaborative networks, environmental policymakers can better understand the possibilities and the capabilities of each actor both to improve policy design and learning and to respond to policy changes effectively. Originality/value Voluntary collaboration and CSR are non-regulated policy tools; however, they can be promoted and introduced into society by governmental organizations, and they affect each other.
Koet Vitiea; Seunghoo Lim. Voluntary environmental collaborations and corporate social responsibility in Siem Reap city, Cambodia. Sustainability Accounting, Management and Policy Journal 2019, 10, 451 -475.
AMA StyleKoet Vitiea, Seunghoo Lim. Voluntary environmental collaborations and corporate social responsibility in Siem Reap city, Cambodia. Sustainability Accounting, Management and Policy Journal. 2019; 10 (3):451-475.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKoet Vitiea; Seunghoo Lim. 2019. "Voluntary environmental collaborations and corporate social responsibility in Siem Reap city, Cambodia." Sustainability Accounting, Management and Policy Journal 10, no. 3: 451-475.
Studies of tax compliance have focused primarily on individual taxpayers rather than representative enterprises. However, this paper examines several determinants of tax compliance perspectives among medium taxpayers. Using an ordered logit model, the associations of psychological and institutional factors with medium taxpayers’ compliance perspectives are analysed. The results indicate that tax law enforcement, penalties, tax awareness, trust in tax authority, and accounting agency are the main determinants increasing medium taxpayers’ high-compliance perspectives and reducing their medium-compliance perspectives. Tax law enforcement and accounting agency also remedy their low-compliance perspectives. These findings provide guidance for policymakers in enhancing tax compliance.
Say Youde; Seunghoo Lim. The Determinants of Medium Taxpayers’ Compliance Perspectives: Empirical Evidence from Siem Reap Province, Cambodia. International Journal of Public Administration 2019, 42, 1222 -1233.
AMA StyleSay Youde, Seunghoo Lim. The Determinants of Medium Taxpayers’ Compliance Perspectives: Empirical Evidence from Siem Reap Province, Cambodia. International Journal of Public Administration. 2019; 42 (14):1222-1233.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSay Youde; Seunghoo Lim. 2019. "The Determinants of Medium Taxpayers’ Compliance Perspectives: Empirical Evidence from Siem Reap Province, Cambodia." International Journal of Public Administration 42, no. 14: 1222-1233.
The Fiji government perceived mining as a means to accelerate economic growth because of its potential to generate great wealth for the Fijian economy. However, the environmental and social impacts associated with mining is of great concern. Mining activities have caused immense environmental degradations that affect livelihoods. One way to recompense these mining impacts is to provide a source of income to the landowners that can substitute the providence of natural resources that were damaged or completely taken away by mining activities. From the current revenue earned from mining, only land leases have been paid out to landowners and no royalty payments as yet, because there are no specific guidelines to determine the distributions. These have brought about the great need to determine the fair share of mineral royalties between the Fiji Government and the landowners in Fiji. This paper will therefore explicate the formation of coalitions based on similarities in policy beliefs, the various strategies undertaken to interact and network with each coalition in efforts to advocate core policy beliefs to obtain government’s attention for the formulation of Fiji’s Mineral Royalty Policy, based on the analytical lenses of Advocacy Coalition Framework and Issue Network Theory, at both the problem definition and agenda setting stages. Moreover, this paper also investigates the impacts of political instability in formulating Fiji’s first ever Mineral Royalty Policy.
Venina Sucu Qiolevu; Seunghoo Lim. Stakeholder Participation and Advocacy Coalitions for Making Sustainable Fiji Mineral Royalty Policy. Sustainability 2019, 11, 797 .
AMA StyleVenina Sucu Qiolevu, Seunghoo Lim. Stakeholder Participation and Advocacy Coalitions for Making Sustainable Fiji Mineral Royalty Policy. Sustainability. 2019; 11 (3):797.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVenina Sucu Qiolevu; Seunghoo Lim. 2019. "Stakeholder Participation and Advocacy Coalitions for Making Sustainable Fiji Mineral Royalty Policy." Sustainability 11, no. 3: 797.
Budgetary incrementalism; Punctuated equilibria and budget; Theories of the budgetary process Due to constraints during the decision-making process, shifts in policies are gradual. However, a breach...
Hari Prasad Guragain; Seunghoo Lim. Budget Punctuations and Incrementalism. Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance 2019, 1 -6.
AMA StyleHari Prasad Guragain, Seunghoo Lim. Budget Punctuations and Incrementalism. Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance. 2019; ():1-6.
Chicago/Turabian StyleHari Prasad Guragain; Seunghoo Lim. 2019. "Budget Punctuations and Incrementalism." Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance , no. : 1-6.