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Anne Jensen’s primary research interests are centred on environmental and climate governance, politics and policy, experimental politics, urban studies, mobility studies/sustainable mobility, in particular active mobility, policy science, climate change and nature based solutions in urban, national and European governance. Especially concerning the role of power and meaning in, and procedures of, policy making and implementation at multiple scales, including in cities and their transition to sustainable cities, in changing mobility behaviour and practices, and in interaction between governing systems and social structures, citizens and business. Anne Jensen has built extensive expertise in mechanisms of governing and environmental politics at multiple levels from the city to the EU. Her research is aimed at investigating the encounter between policy making, governing, policies and politics, daily lives and social interactions. Running parallel to this, she holds a strong interest in working with methods for qualitative policy analysis, mixed methods, and methods that capture power, transition and experimental politics, mobility and ideas in their political, social, and cultural context, including methodologies that focus on the non-representational parts of self, identity, space and policy, and of upscaling context dependent knowledge.
Nature-based solutions (NBS) offer multiple solutions to urban challenges simultaneously, but realising funding for NBS remains a challenge. When the concept of NBS for societal challenges was first defined by the EC in 2017, financing was recognised as one of the major challenges to its mainstreaming. The complexity of NBS finance has its origin in the multiple benefits/stakeholders involved, which obscures the argument for both public and private sector investment. Since 2017, subsequent waves of EU research- and innovation-funded projects have substantially contributed to the knowledge base of funding and business models for NBS, particularly in the urban context. Collaborating and sharing knowledge through an EU Task Force, this first set of EU projects laid important knowledge foundations, reviewing existing literature, and compiling empirical evidence of different financing approaches and the business models that underpinned them. The second set of EU innovation actions advanced this knowledge base, developing and testing new implementation models, business model tools, and approaches. This paper presents the findings of these projects from a business model perspective to improve our understanding of the value propositions of NBS to support their mainstreaming.
Beatriz Mayor; Helen Toxopeus; Siobhan McQuaid; Edoardo Croci; Benedetta Lucchitta; Suhana Reddy; Aitziber Egusquiza; Monica Altamirano; Tamara Trumbic; Andreas Tuerk; Gemma García; Efrén Feliu; Cosima Malandrino; Joanne Schante; Anne Jensen; Elena López Gunn. State of the Art and Latest Advances in Exploring Business Models for Nature-Based Solutions. Sustainability 2021, 13, 7413 .
AMA StyleBeatriz Mayor, Helen Toxopeus, Siobhan McQuaid, Edoardo Croci, Benedetta Lucchitta, Suhana Reddy, Aitziber Egusquiza, Monica Altamirano, Tamara Trumbic, Andreas Tuerk, Gemma García, Efrén Feliu, Cosima Malandrino, Joanne Schante, Anne Jensen, Elena López Gunn. State of the Art and Latest Advances in Exploring Business Models for Nature-Based Solutions. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (13):7413.
Chicago/Turabian StyleBeatriz Mayor; Helen Toxopeus; Siobhan McQuaid; Edoardo Croci; Benedetta Lucchitta; Suhana Reddy; Aitziber Egusquiza; Monica Altamirano; Tamara Trumbic; Andreas Tuerk; Gemma García; Efrén Feliu; Cosima Malandrino; Joanne Schante; Anne Jensen; Elena López Gunn. 2021. "State of the Art and Latest Advances in Exploring Business Models for Nature-Based Solutions." Sustainability 13, no. 13: 7413.
The call for fundamental changes to meet the challenges of climate change is rising across scientific disciplines, communities, and countries
Anne Jensen; Helle Ørsted Nielsen; Duncan Russel. Climate Policy in a Fragmented World—Transformative Governance Interactions at Multiple Levels. Sustainability 2020, 12, 17 .
AMA StyleAnne Jensen, Helle Ørsted Nielsen, Duncan Russel. Climate Policy in a Fragmented World—Transformative Governance Interactions at Multiple Levels. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (23):17.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnne Jensen; Helle Ørsted Nielsen; Duncan Russel. 2020. "Climate Policy in a Fragmented World—Transformative Governance Interactions at Multiple Levels." Sustainability 12, no. 23: 17.
Climate change adaptation (CCA) is argued to require coordinated policy responses because it is a complex, long-term, knowledge intensive, cross-sectoral, and multi-level governance challenge that involves many interdependencies and actors with different perceptions, goals, and approaches. This study, therefore, examines approaches of a set of European Union (EU) member states (Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom (England)) to pursue a more coordinated approach to CCA policy. It specifically addresses the co-ordination approaches that the selected countries use for the development and implementation of their national CCA policies in the immediate period following the publication of the EU’s 2013 Adaptation Strategy. The analysis demonstrates that while useful coordination processes have been established in the analyzed EU member states, they have difficulty in challenging existing institutional hierarchies and decision rules. Consequently, longer-term opportunities for managing CCA conflicts and synergies among sectoral policies have to date been limited.
Duncan Russel; Sergio Castellari; Alessio Capriolo; Suraje Dessai; Mikael Hildén; Anne Jensen; Eleni Karali; Kirsi Mäkinen; Helle Ørsted Nielsen; Sabine Weiland; Roos Den Uyl; Jenny Tröltzsch. Policy Coordination for National Climate Change Adaptation in Europe: All Process, but Little Power. Sustainability 2020, 12, 5393 .
AMA StyleDuncan Russel, Sergio Castellari, Alessio Capriolo, Suraje Dessai, Mikael Hildén, Anne Jensen, Eleni Karali, Kirsi Mäkinen, Helle Ørsted Nielsen, Sabine Weiland, Roos Den Uyl, Jenny Tröltzsch. Policy Coordination for National Climate Change Adaptation in Europe: All Process, but Little Power. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (13):5393.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDuncan Russel; Sergio Castellari; Alessio Capriolo; Suraje Dessai; Mikael Hildén; Anne Jensen; Eleni Karali; Kirsi Mäkinen; Helle Ørsted Nielsen; Sabine Weiland; Roos Den Uyl; Jenny Tröltzsch. 2020. "Policy Coordination for National Climate Change Adaptation in Europe: All Process, but Little Power." Sustainability 12, no. 13: 5393.
Residential wood combustion (RWC) is an important contributor to air quality in numerous regions worldwide. This study is the first extensive evaluation of the influence of RWC on ambient air quality in several Nordic cities. We have analysed the emissions and concentrations of PM2.5 in cities within four Nordic countries: in the metropolitan areas of Copenhagen, Oslo, and Helsinki and in the city of Umeå. We have evaluated the emissions for the relevant urban source categories and modelled atmospheric dispersion on regional and urban scales. The emission inventories for RWC were based on local surveys, the amount of wood combusted, combustion technologies and other relevant factors. The accuracy of the predicted concentrations was evaluated based on urban concentration measurements. The predicted annual average concentrations ranged spatially from 4 to 7 µg m−3 (2011), from 6 to 10 µg m−3 (2013), from 4 to more than 13 µg m−3 (2013) and from 9 to more than 13 µg m−3 (2014), in Umeå, Helsinki, Oslo and Copenhagen, respectively. The higher concentrations in Copenhagen were mainly caused by the relatively high regionally and continentally transported background contributions. The annual average fractions of PM2.5 concentrations attributed to RWC within the considered urban regions ranged spatially from 0 % to 15 %, from 0 % to 20 %, from 8 % to 22 % and from 0 % to 60 % in Helsinki, Copenhagen, Umeå and Oslo, respectively. In particular, the contributions of RWC in central Oslo were larger than 40 % as annual averages. In Oslo, wood combustion was used mainly for the heating of larger blocks of flats. In contrast, in Helsinki, RWC was solely used in smaller detached houses. In Copenhagen and Helsinki, the highest fractions occurred outside the city centre in the suburban areas. In Umeå, the highest fractions occurred both in the city centre and its surroundings.
Jaakko Kukkonen; Susana López-Aparicio; David Segersson; Camilla Geels; Leena Kangas; Mari Kauhaniemi; Androniki Maragkidou; Anne Jensen; Timo Assmuth; Ari Karppinen; Mikhail Sofiev; Heidi Hellén; Kari Riikonen; Juha Nikmo; Anu Kousa; Jarkko V. Niemi; Niko Karvosenoja; Gabriela Sousa Santos; Ingrid Sundvor; Ulas Im; Jesper H. Christensen; Ole-Kenneth Nielsen; Marlene S. Plejdrup; Jacob Klenø Nøjgaard; Gunnar Omstedt; Camilla Andersson; Bertil Forsberg; Jørgen Brandt. The influence of residential wood combustion on the concentrations of PM2.5 in four Nordic cities. Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics 2020, 20, 4333 -4365.
AMA StyleJaakko Kukkonen, Susana López-Aparicio, David Segersson, Camilla Geels, Leena Kangas, Mari Kauhaniemi, Androniki Maragkidou, Anne Jensen, Timo Assmuth, Ari Karppinen, Mikhail Sofiev, Heidi Hellén, Kari Riikonen, Juha Nikmo, Anu Kousa, Jarkko V. Niemi, Niko Karvosenoja, Gabriela Sousa Santos, Ingrid Sundvor, Ulas Im, Jesper H. Christensen, Ole-Kenneth Nielsen, Marlene S. Plejdrup, Jacob Klenø Nøjgaard, Gunnar Omstedt, Camilla Andersson, Bertil Forsberg, Jørgen Brandt. The influence of residential wood combustion on the concentrations of PM2.5 in four Nordic cities. Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics. 2020; 20 (7):4333-4365.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJaakko Kukkonen; Susana López-Aparicio; David Segersson; Camilla Geels; Leena Kangas; Mari Kauhaniemi; Androniki Maragkidou; Anne Jensen; Timo Assmuth; Ari Karppinen; Mikhail Sofiev; Heidi Hellén; Kari Riikonen; Juha Nikmo; Anu Kousa; Jarkko V. Niemi; Niko Karvosenoja; Gabriela Sousa Santos; Ingrid Sundvor; Ulas Im; Jesper H. Christensen; Ole-Kenneth Nielsen; Marlene S. Plejdrup; Jacob Klenø Nøjgaard; Gunnar Omstedt; Camilla Andersson; Bertil Forsberg; Jørgen Brandt. 2020. "The influence of residential wood combustion on the concentrations of PM2.5 in four Nordic cities." Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics 20, no. 7: 4333-4365.
Residential wood combustion (RWC) is an important contributor to air quality in numerous regions worldwide. This study is the first extensive evaluation of the influence of RWC on ambient air quality in several Nordic cities. We have analyzed the emissions and concentrations of PM2.5 in cities within four Nordic countries: the metropolitan areas of Copenhagen, Oslo and Helsinki, and Umeå. We have evaluated the emissions for the relevant urban source categories and modelled atmospheric dispersion on regional and urban scales. The emission inventories for RWC were based on local surveys, the amount of wood combusted, combustion technologies and other relevant factors. The accuracy of the predicted concentrations was evaluated based on urban concentration measurements. The predicted annual average concentrations ranged spatially from 4 to 7 μg/m3 (2011), from 6 to 10 μg/m3 (2013), from 4 to more than 13 μg/m3 (2013) and from 9 to more than 13 μg/m3 (2014), in Umeå, Helsinki, Oslo and Copenhagen, respectively. The higher concentrations in Copenhagen were mainly caused by the higher long-range transported background. The annual average fractions of PM2.5 concentrations attributed to RWC within the considered urban regions ranged spatially from 0 to 15 %, from 0 to 20 %, from 8 to 30 % and from 0 to 60 % in Helsinki, Copenhagen, Umeå and Oslo, respectively. In particular, the contributions of RWC in central Oslo were larger than 40 % as annual averages. In Oslo, wood combustion was used mainly for the heating of larger blocks of flats. On the contrary, in Helsinki, RWC was solely used in smaller detached houses. In Copenhagen and Helsinki, the highest fractions occurred outside the city center in the suburban areas. In Umeå, the highest fractions occurred both in the city centre and its surroundings. Stricter and more efficient emission regulations should be set in the Nordic countries with respect to RWC, especially in urban areas, for the protection of human health.
Jaakko Kukkonen; Susana López-Aparicio; David Segersson; Camilla Geels; Leena Kangas; Mari Kauhaniemi; Androniki Maragkidou; Anne Jensen; Timo Assmuth; Ari Karppinen; Mikhail Sofiev; Heidi Hellen; Kari Riikonen; Juha Nikmo; Anu Kousa; Jarkko V. Niemi; Niko Karvosenoja; Gabriela Sousa Santos; Ingrid Sundvor; Ulas Im; Jesper H. Christensen; Ole-Kenneth Nielsen; Marlene S. Plejdrup; Jacob Klenø Nøjgaard; Gunnar Omstedt; Camilla Andersson; Bertil Forsberg; Jørgen Brandt. The influence of residential wood combustion on the concentrations of PM2.5 in four Nordic cities. 2019, 1 .
AMA StyleJaakko Kukkonen, Susana López-Aparicio, David Segersson, Camilla Geels, Leena Kangas, Mari Kauhaniemi, Androniki Maragkidou, Anne Jensen, Timo Assmuth, Ari Karppinen, Mikhail Sofiev, Heidi Hellen, Kari Riikonen, Juha Nikmo, Anu Kousa, Jarkko V. Niemi, Niko Karvosenoja, Gabriela Sousa Santos, Ingrid Sundvor, Ulas Im, Jesper H. Christensen, Ole-Kenneth Nielsen, Marlene S. Plejdrup, Jacob Klenø Nøjgaard, Gunnar Omstedt, Camilla Andersson, Bertil Forsberg, Jørgen Brandt. The influence of residential wood combustion on the concentrations of PM2.5 in four Nordic cities. . 2019; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJaakko Kukkonen; Susana López-Aparicio; David Segersson; Camilla Geels; Leena Kangas; Mari Kauhaniemi; Androniki Maragkidou; Anne Jensen; Timo Assmuth; Ari Karppinen; Mikhail Sofiev; Heidi Hellen; Kari Riikonen; Juha Nikmo; Anu Kousa; Jarkko V. Niemi; Niko Karvosenoja; Gabriela Sousa Santos; Ingrid Sundvor; Ulas Im; Jesper H. Christensen; Ole-Kenneth Nielsen; Marlene S. Plejdrup; Jacob Klenø Nøjgaard; Gunnar Omstedt; Camilla Andersson; Bertil Forsberg; Jørgen Brandt. 2019. "The influence of residential wood combustion on the concentrations of PM2.5 in four Nordic cities." , no. : 1.
Urbanization is a global trend, and consequently the quality of urban environments is increasingly important for human health and wellbeing. Urban life-style is typically associated with low physical activity and sometimes with high mental stress, both contributing to an increasing burden of diseases. Nature-based solutions that make effective use of ecosystem services, particularly of cultural ecosystem services (CES), can provide vital building blocks to address these challenges. This paper argues that, the salutogenic, i.e. health-promoting effects of CES have so far not been adequately recognised and deserve more explicit attention in order to enhance decision making around health and wellbeing in urban areas. However, a number of research challenges will need to be addressed to reveal the mechanisms which underpin delivery of urban CES. These include: causal chains of supply and demand, equity, and equality of public health benefits promoted. Methodological challenges in quantifying these are discussed. The paper is highly relevant for policy makers within and beyond Europe, and also serves as a review for current researchers and as a roadmap to future short- and long-term research opportunities.
Xianwen Chen; Sjerp de Vries; Timo Assmuth; Jan Dick; Tia Hermans; Ole Hertel; Anne Jensen; Laurence Jones; Sigrun Kabisch; Timo Lanki; Irina Lehmann; Lindsay Maskell; Lisa Norton; Stefan Reis. Research challenges for cultural ecosystem services and public health in (peri-)urban environments. Science of The Total Environment 2018, 651, 2118 -2129.
AMA StyleXianwen Chen, Sjerp de Vries, Timo Assmuth, Jan Dick, Tia Hermans, Ole Hertel, Anne Jensen, Laurence Jones, Sigrun Kabisch, Timo Lanki, Irina Lehmann, Lindsay Maskell, Lisa Norton, Stefan Reis. Research challenges for cultural ecosystem services and public health in (peri-)urban environments. Science of The Total Environment. 2018; 651 ():2118-2129.
Chicago/Turabian StyleXianwen Chen; Sjerp de Vries; Timo Assmuth; Jan Dick; Tia Hermans; Ole Hertel; Anne Jensen; Laurence Jones; Sigrun Kabisch; Timo Lanki; Irina Lehmann; Lindsay Maskell; Lisa Norton; Stefan Reis. 2018. "Research challenges for cultural ecosystem services and public health in (peri-)urban environments." Science of The Total Environment 651, no. : 2118-2129.
The utilisation of typological concepts of participation-based research on the community of practice (CoP) examines Uganda’s public sector in relation to environmental impact assessment (EIA) of national projects. The re-assessment of participatory knowledge is analysed and incorporated into EIA project planning, design and implementation. A case study within the five divisions of the Kampala District used 250 semi-structured and open-ended survey questionnaires and 20 key informants by way of piecewise random sampling. The findings suggest that the majority of respondents were non-informed, on components of CoP, within the selected EIA projects. The CoP revealed concerns regarding Uganda’s security and corruption which intertwined on how the CoP was conducted. We provide original data on the CoP in relation to EIA projects with the intention of facilitating public sector entities a suitable level of knowledge in aiding affected communities.
Giuseppe T. Cirella; Felix O. Iyalomhe; Anne Jensen; Oluwole Olusegun Akiyode. Exploring Community of Practice in Uganda’s Public Sector: Environmental Impact Assessment Case Study. Sustainability 2018, 10, 2502 .
AMA StyleGiuseppe T. Cirella, Felix O. Iyalomhe, Anne Jensen, Oluwole Olusegun Akiyode. Exploring Community of Practice in Uganda’s Public Sector: Environmental Impact Assessment Case Study. Sustainability. 2018; 10 (7):2502.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGiuseppe T. Cirella; Felix O. Iyalomhe; Anne Jensen; Oluwole Olusegun Akiyode. 2018. "Exploring Community of Practice in Uganda’s Public Sector: Environmental Impact Assessment Case Study." Sustainability 10, no. 7: 2502.
The continuously growing global demands on a finite land resource will require better strategic policies and management of trade-offs to avoid conflicts between different land-use sectors. Visions of the future can support strategic planning by stimulating dialogue, building a consensus on shared priorities and providing long-term targets. We present a novel approach to elicit stakeholder visions of future desired land use, which was applied with a broad range of experts to develop cross-sectoral visions in Europe. The approach is based on (i) combination of software tools and facilitation techniques to stimulate engagement and creativity; (ii) methodical selection of stakeholders; (iii) use of land attributes to deconstruct the multifaceted sectoral visions into land-use changes that can be clustered into few cross-sectoral visions, and (iv) a rigorous iterative process. Three cross-sectoral visions of sustainable land use in Europe in 2040 emerged from applying the approach in participatory workshops involving experts in nature conservation, recreation, agriculture, forestry, settlements, energy, and water. The three visions—Best Land in Europe, Regional Connected and Local Multifunctional—shared a wish to achieve a land use that is sustainable through multifunctionality, resource use efficiency, controlled urban growth, rural renewal and widespread nature. However, they differ on the scale at which land services are provided—EU-wide, regional or local—reflecting the land-sparing versus land-sharing debate. We discuss the usefulness of the approach, as well as the challenges posed and solutions offered by the visions to support strategic land-use planning.
Marta Pérez-Soba; James Paterson; Marc J. Metzger; Marc Gramberger; Joske Houtkamp; Anne Jensen; Dave Murray-Rust; Pieter J. Verkerk. Sketching sustainable land use in Europe by 2040: a multi-stakeholder participatory approach to elicit cross-sectoral visions. Regional Environmental Change 2018, 18, 775 -787.
AMA StyleMarta Pérez-Soba, James Paterson, Marc J. Metzger, Marc Gramberger, Joske Houtkamp, Anne Jensen, Dave Murray-Rust, Pieter J. Verkerk. Sketching sustainable land use in Europe by 2040: a multi-stakeholder participatory approach to elicit cross-sectoral visions. Regional Environmental Change. 2018; 18 (3):775-787.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMarta Pérez-Soba; James Paterson; Marc J. Metzger; Marc Gramberger; Joske Houtkamp; Anne Jensen; Dave Murray-Rust; Pieter J. Verkerk. 2018. "Sketching sustainable land use in Europe by 2040: a multi-stakeholder participatory approach to elicit cross-sectoral visions." Regional Environmental Change 18, no. 3: 775-787.
This chapter explores how policies and policy-making perform to support climate change adaptation. It reflects on different tools that have been presented in Chapters 2–5 and that can be deployed to support decision-making. It also discusses how current adaptation measures operate to enhance the capacity to respond to climate change impacts in a coherent manner across sectors. In this the chapter draws on a database of tools that were developed as part of the Bottom-Up Adaptation Strategies for a Sustainable Europe project to support climate change adaptation. It also draws on an analysis of EU, national, and sectoral adaptation policy-making to document: (1) the mix of tools that have been used to develop adaptation policy in the EU, national policy contexts, and a number of different contexts; (2) the policy challenges of delivering climate change adaptation specifically related to autonomous and planned adaptation, public–private decision-making, bottom-up adaptation policy-making, and policy implementation; and (3) the extent to which adaptation has been mainstream in key sectoral polices in the EU from the supranational to the local level.
Duncan Russel; Silke Beck; Ines Campos; Alessio Capriolo; Sergio Castellari; Roos M. Den Uyl; Oliver Gebhardt; Mikael Hilden; Anne Jensen; Eleni Karali; Kirsi Mäkinen; Katriona McGlade; Helle Ø. Nielsen; Gil Penha-Lopes; Olivia Rendón; Jenny Tröltzsch; Sabine Weiland. Analyzing the Policy Framework for Climate Change Adaptation. Adapting to Climate Change in Europe 2018, 273 -313.
AMA StyleDuncan Russel, Silke Beck, Ines Campos, Alessio Capriolo, Sergio Castellari, Roos M. Den Uyl, Oliver Gebhardt, Mikael Hilden, Anne Jensen, Eleni Karali, Kirsi Mäkinen, Katriona McGlade, Helle Ø. Nielsen, Gil Penha-Lopes, Olivia Rendón, Jenny Tröltzsch, Sabine Weiland. Analyzing the Policy Framework for Climate Change Adaptation. Adapting to Climate Change in Europe. 2018; ():273-313.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDuncan Russel; Silke Beck; Ines Campos; Alessio Capriolo; Sergio Castellari; Roos M. Den Uyl; Oliver Gebhardt; Mikael Hilden; Anne Jensen; Eleni Karali; Kirsi Mäkinen; Katriona McGlade; Helle Ø. Nielsen; Gil Penha-Lopes; Olivia Rendón; Jenny Tröltzsch; Sabine Weiland. 2018. "Analyzing the Policy Framework for Climate Change Adaptation." Adapting to Climate Change in Europe , no. : 273-313.
Filipe M. Alves; Silke Beck; Francesco Bosello; Laurens Bouwer; Ines Campos; Alessio Capriolo; Sergio Castellari; Aline Chiabai; Enrica De Cian; Roos M. Den Uyl; Sebastien Foudi; Luis Garrote; Oliver Gebhardt; Zuzana V. Harmáčkov; Mikael Hilden; Ana Iglesias; Pedro Iglesias; Anne Jensen; Ad Jeuken; Eleni Karali; Eliška K. Lorencová; Milla Mäenpää; Kirsi Mäkinen; Katriona McGlade; Volker Meyer; Kiat Ng; Helle Ø. Nielsen; Marta Olazabal; Anders B. Pedersen; Gil Penha-Lopes; Olivia Rendón; Duncan Russel; Anne-Mari Rytkönen; Hans Sanderson; Joseph Spadaro; Tim Taylor; Mette Termansen; Jenny Troeltzsch; Jenny Tröltzsch; David Vačkář; André Vizinho; Sabine Weiland; Hessel Winsemius; Marianne Zandersen; Mark Zandvoort. List of Contributors. Adapting to Climate Change in Europe 2018, 1 .
AMA StyleFilipe M. Alves, Silke Beck, Francesco Bosello, Laurens Bouwer, Ines Campos, Alessio Capriolo, Sergio Castellari, Aline Chiabai, Enrica De Cian, Roos M. Den Uyl, Sebastien Foudi, Luis Garrote, Oliver Gebhardt, Zuzana V. Harmáčkov, Mikael Hilden, Ana Iglesias, Pedro Iglesias, Anne Jensen, Ad Jeuken, Eleni Karali, Eliška K. Lorencová, Milla Mäenpää, Kirsi Mäkinen, Katriona McGlade, Volker Meyer, Kiat Ng, Helle Ø. Nielsen, Marta Olazabal, Anders B. Pedersen, Gil Penha-Lopes, Olivia Rendón, Duncan Russel, Anne-Mari Rytkönen, Hans Sanderson, Joseph Spadaro, Tim Taylor, Mette Termansen, Jenny Troeltzsch, Jenny Tröltzsch, David Vačkář, André Vizinho, Sabine Weiland, Hessel Winsemius, Marianne Zandersen, Mark Zandvoort. List of Contributors. Adapting to Climate Change in Europe. 2018; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleFilipe M. Alves; Silke Beck; Francesco Bosello; Laurens Bouwer; Ines Campos; Alessio Capriolo; Sergio Castellari; Aline Chiabai; Enrica De Cian; Roos M. Den Uyl; Sebastien Foudi; Luis Garrote; Oliver Gebhardt; Zuzana V. Harmáčkov; Mikael Hilden; Ana Iglesias; Pedro Iglesias; Anne Jensen; Ad Jeuken; Eleni Karali; Eliška K. Lorencová; Milla Mäenpää; Kirsi Mäkinen; Katriona McGlade; Volker Meyer; Kiat Ng; Helle Ø. Nielsen; Marta Olazabal; Anders B. Pedersen; Gil Penha-Lopes; Olivia Rendón; Duncan Russel; Anne-Mari Rytkönen; Hans Sanderson; Joseph Spadaro; Tim Taylor; Mette Termansen; Jenny Troeltzsch; Jenny Tröltzsch; David Vačkář; André Vizinho; Sabine Weiland; Hessel Winsemius; Marianne Zandersen; Mark Zandvoort. 2018. "List of Contributors." Adapting to Climate Change in Europe , no. : 1.
Marc J. Metzger; Dave Murray-Rust; Joske Houtkamp; Anne Jensen; Inge La Riviere; James S. Paterson; Marta Pérez-Soba; Christiane Valluri-Nitsch. How do Europeans want to live in 2040? Citizen visions and their consequences for European land use. Regional Environmental Change 2017, 18, 789 -802.
AMA StyleMarc J. Metzger, Dave Murray-Rust, Joske Houtkamp, Anne Jensen, Inge La Riviere, James S. Paterson, Marta Pérez-Soba, Christiane Valluri-Nitsch. How do Europeans want to live in 2040? Citizen visions and their consequences for European land use. Regional Environmental Change. 2017; 18 (3):789-802.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMarc J. Metzger; Dave Murray-Rust; Joske Houtkamp; Anne Jensen; Inge La Riviere; James S. Paterson; Marta Pérez-Soba; Christiane Valluri-Nitsch. 2017. "How do Europeans want to live in 2040? Citizen visions and their consequences for European land use." Regional Environmental Change 18, no. 3: 789-802.
Anne Jensen. Power and Representations of Mobility. Researching and Representing Mobilities 2014, 1 .
AMA StyleAnne Jensen. Power and Representations of Mobility. Researching and Representing Mobilities. 2014; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnne Jensen. 2014. "Power and Representations of Mobility." Researching and Representing Mobilities , no. : 1.
Anne Jensen. Power and Representations of Mobility: From the Nexus Between Emotional and Sensuous Embodiment and Discursive and Ideational Construction. Researching and Representing Mobilities 2014, 21 -38.
AMA StyleAnne Jensen. Power and Representations of Mobility: From the Nexus Between Emotional and Sensuous Embodiment and Discursive and Ideational Construction. Researching and Representing Mobilities. 2014; ():21-38.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnne Jensen. 2014. "Power and Representations of Mobility: From the Nexus Between Emotional and Sensuous Embodiment and Discursive and Ideational Construction." Researching and Representing Mobilities , no. : 21-38.
Climate change adaptation demands a successful science–policy interface that can enhance the translation of climate scenarios to adaptation policies. However, experience shows it is difficult to implement this interface in practice, particularly at the regional/local scale. This paper considers the communities of practice theory in a new way, by examining two model cases to highlight areas of potential opportunities and contentions with the theory, and to understand how a successful science–policy interface in climate change adaptation projects could be envisioned as a community of practice. The assumption is that the social contexts in which these projects often exist could be established by the concepts of ‘communities of practice’, which defines activities in a social and historical context that gives structure to the engagement of participants. We compiled cases from open‐ended survey and interactive research experience and observation, and inductively reflected on these vis‐à‐vis communities of practice. The model cases revealed challenges as well as potential opportunities for communities of practice, in that they exist within a middle space (social context) that could facilitate personal and professional relationship, promote formal and informal interactions, and are needed to negotiate different expertise and narrow apparent boundaries. We conclude that vigorous and dynamic communities of practice promise to nurture the social context in which participants in adaptation projects are potentially engaged, and thus provide a provisional support to the science–policy interface. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd and ERP Environment.
Felix Iyalomhe; Anne Jensen; Andrea Critto; Antonio Marcomini. The Science-Policy Interface for Climate Change Adaptation: the Contribution of Communities of Practice Theory. Environmental Policy and Governance 2013, 23, 368 -380.
AMA StyleFelix Iyalomhe, Anne Jensen, Andrea Critto, Antonio Marcomini. The Science-Policy Interface for Climate Change Adaptation: the Contribution of Communities of Practice Theory. Environmental Policy and Governance. 2013; 23 (6):368-380.
Chicago/Turabian StyleFelix Iyalomhe; Anne Jensen; Andrea Critto; Antonio Marcomini. 2013. "The Science-Policy Interface for Climate Change Adaptation: the Contribution of Communities of Practice Theory." Environmental Policy and Governance 23, no. 6: 368-380.
Planning in contemporary societies takes place under conditions of complexity and uncertainty, which stresses the politicised character of planning. Through studies of change in particular framings of planning, induced by the integration of climate change policy issues in the strategic planning of Copenhagen (Denmark) and the Zuidplaspolder (the Netherlands), this paper analyses how climate policies push reframing the basic perceptions and spatial imaginaries of strategic planning, and how this affects planning as a politicised activity. The study shows that reframing socio-spatial imaginaries influences the spatiality of the city/the polder, including a spatial identity, advocates certain solutions, and further enables institutional actors to reframe climate issues strategically to benefit other planning objectives as well as weaving together environmental agendas with economic agendas. However, new framings are challenged by some citizens/actors. At an institutional level, framing of planning may hence serve to relocate tensions and engage citizens and stakeholders in hard transitions, thus revealing implications beyond the discursive.
Anne Jensen; Severine van Bommel; Anders Branth Pedersen; Helle Ørsted Nielsen; Wiebren Kuindersma. Framing climate change: new directions in Dutch and Danish planning strategies. Planning Theory & Practice 2013, 14, 233 -247.
AMA StyleAnne Jensen, Severine van Bommel, Anders Branth Pedersen, Helle Ørsted Nielsen, Wiebren Kuindersma. Framing climate change: new directions in Dutch and Danish planning strategies. Planning Theory & Practice. 2013; 14 (2):233-247.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnne Jensen; Severine van Bommel; Anders Branth Pedersen; Helle Ørsted Nielsen; Wiebren Kuindersma. 2013. "Framing climate change: new directions in Dutch and Danish planning strategies." Planning Theory & Practice 14, no. 2: 233-247.
Anne Jensen. Controlling mobility, performing borderwork: cycle mobility in Copenhagen and the multiplication of boundaries. Journal of Transport Geography 2013, 30, 220 -226.
AMA StyleAnne Jensen. Controlling mobility, performing borderwork: cycle mobility in Copenhagen and the multiplication of boundaries. Journal of Transport Geography. 2013; 30 ():220-226.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnne Jensen. 2013. "Controlling mobility, performing borderwork: cycle mobility in Copenhagen and the multiplication of boundaries." Journal of Transport Geography 30, no. : 220-226.
With changing forms of mobility governance in the EU and borderwork as its point of departure, this article examines how borderwork and mobility interweave in a European Community context and, in particular, how mundane politics of mobility co-shapes the borderwork that takes place in contemporary Europe. Borderwork is thus addressed in terms of multiplied processes of differentiation. Pricing policies as key components of the governance of transport flows in Europe influence the way the European Community is formed as an ‘imagined community’ and a territory criss-crossed by connected cities and regions. Furthermore, pricing policies add to intangible borders between the highly mobile Europeans who master complex mobile practices and those without access to the high mobility networks or are slow-moving.
Anne Jensen. Mobility Regimes and Borderwork in the European Community. Mobilities 2013, 8, 35 -51.
AMA StyleAnne Jensen. Mobility Regimes and Borderwork in the European Community. Mobilities. 2013; 8 (1):35-51.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnne Jensen. 2013. "Mobility Regimes and Borderwork in the European Community." Mobilities 8, no. 1: 35-51.
Mobility as a key modern phenomenon can be seen in multiple ways and this article raises the question of how mobility becomes visible and real through diverse ways of seeing mobility. Mobility’s different aspects appear and take place in particular spatial settings under the workings of diverse forms of power, and recognizing this informs us about the making of spatialised mobility. It is shown how mobility intermingles with perceptions, experiences and desires of the modern self. Such workings of power relate, among other things, to framing and imagining, practising and experiencing mobility. Capturing ways of seeing mobility thus widens our language for engaging with questions of mobility and its political and social reality and possible futures.
Anne Jensen. Mobility, Space and Power: On the Multiplicities of Seeing Mobility. Mobilities 2011, 6, 255 -271.
AMA StyleAnne Jensen. Mobility, Space and Power: On the Multiplicities of Seeing Mobility. Mobilities. 2011; 6 (2):255-271.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnne Jensen. 2011. "Mobility, Space and Power: On the Multiplicities of Seeing Mobility." Mobilities 6, no. 2: 255-271.
Anne Jensen; A B Pedersen; S Svalgaard. The framing of an eco-city: Towards cross-sectional urban policies of climate and urban development. IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science 2009, 6, 1 .
AMA StyleAnne Jensen, A B Pedersen, S Svalgaard. The framing of an eco-city: Towards cross-sectional urban policies of climate and urban development. IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science. 2009; 6 (33):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnne Jensen; A B Pedersen; S Svalgaard. 2009. "The framing of an eco-city: Towards cross-sectional urban policies of climate and urban development." IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science 6, no. 33: 1.
This paper investigates the changing relations between citizens and Europe's internal borders by seeing these relations as objects of governmentality of mobilities. It focuses on the particular discursive space of one transnational ‘corridor in the making’, studying how, through practices of visioning and strategy-making, governmental actors make new transnational governmental territories by breathing life into the imagined mobile subjects of these future territories. These mobile subjects play a central part in the politics of emergent transnational governmentalities and in legitimising potential border-crossing infrastructures. In a case study of the COINCO project (Corridor of Innovation and Co-operation), linking Oslo, Gothenburg, Copenhagen, Malmö and Berlin, it is shown how deconstructing imagined mobile subjects reveals the will to power over mobility and sheds light on how governmental practices are remaking European borders.
Anne Jensen; Tim Richardson. New Region, New Story: Imagining Mobile Subjects in Transnational Space. Space and Polity 2007, 11, 137 -150.
AMA StyleAnne Jensen, Tim Richardson. New Region, New Story: Imagining Mobile Subjects in Transnational Space. Space and Polity. 2007; 11 (2):137-150.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnne Jensen; Tim Richardson. 2007. "New Region, New Story: Imagining Mobile Subjects in Transnational Space." Space and Polity 11, no. 2: 137-150.