Carel Dieperink

Dr. Carel Dieperink

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

29Years (1998-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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14 May 2012 in Environmental Policy and Governance
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Peter DriessenPeter Driessen
Peter Driessen
CDCarel Dieperink
Carel Dieperink
FLFrank Van Laerhoven
Frank Van Laerhoven
HRHens A. C. Runhaar
Hens A. C. Runhaar
WVWalter Vermeulen
Walter Vermeulen

1 April 2012 in Environmental Science & Policy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Dries HeggerDries Hegger
Dries Hegger
MLMachiel Lamers
Machiel Lamers
AZAnnemarie Van Zeijl-Rozema
Annemarie Van Zeijl-Rozema
CDCarel Dieperink
Carel Dieperink

26 June 2014 in Water Resources Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Dries HeggerDries Hegger
Dries Hegger
Peter DriessenPeter Driessen
Peter Driessen
CDCarel Dieperink
Carel Dieperink
MWMark Wiering
Mark Wiering
GRG. T. Tom Raadgever
G. T. Tom Raadgever
Helena Francisca Maria Wilhelmina van RijswickHelena Francisca Maria Wilhelmina van Rijswick
Helena Francisca Maria Wilhelmina van Rijswick


8 October 2009 in Environment, Development and Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JKJacobus Franciscus Koens
Jacobus Franciscus Koens
CDCarel Dieperink
Carel Dieperink
MMMiriam Miranda
Miriam Miranda
This article reflects on the Costa Rican experiences with ecotourism by assessing the positive and negative environmental, economic and social impacts of ecotourism development at four tourist destinations—Manuel Antonio, Monteverde, Tortuguero and ASCOMAFOR. These destinations represent different stages of tourism development. The assessment shows that the development of ecotourism has a dilemma character. Compared to alternative land-use options, ecotourism remains a promising development strategy. However, it should be embedded in a broader process of capacity building.

16 September 2016 in Water Resources Management
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CDCarel Dieperink
Carel Dieperink
Dries HeggerDries Hegger
Dries Hegger
MBM. H. N. Bakker
M. H. N. Bakker
ZKZbigniew W. Kundzewicz
Zbigniew W. Kundzewicz
CGC. Green
C. Green
Peter DriessenPeter Driessen
Peter Driessen
In Europe increasing flood risks challenge societies to diversify their Flood Risk Management Strategies (FRMSs). Such a diversification implies that actors not only focus on flood defence, but also and simultaneously on flood risk prevention, mitigation, preparation and recovery. There is much literature on the implementation of specific strategies and measures as well as on flood risk governance more generally. What is lacking, though, is a clear overview of the complex set of governance challenges which may result from a diversification and alignment of FRM strategies. This paper aims to address this knowledge gap. It elaborates on potential processes and mechanisms for coordinating the activities and capacities of actors that are involved on different levels and in different sectors of flood risk governance, both concerning the implementation of individual strategies and the coordination of the overall set of strategies. It identifies eight overall coordination mechanisms that have proven to be useful in this respect.