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Choosing successful governance strategies for transformative change toward sustainability is critical. However, the multitude of approaches is overwhelming. This article identifies three underlying key dimensions of transformative change: in depth, system-wide, and quick. We content that these cannot be achieved simultaneously due to trade-offs. This provides the starting point for conceptualizing three more realistic archetypical governance pathways. They all start with strategies representing two of the three dimensions, while the third follows: (1) Big Plans start with deep and system-wide change (e.g. large-scale flood protection), (2) Small Wins with deep and quick change (e.g. community-based conservation), and (3) Rule Changes with system-wide and quick change (e.g. the EU Emissions Trading System). Choices depend on the societal context and governance capabilities. • Choosing governance strategies for successful and just transformative change is critical. • The key dimensions of transformative change are depth, scope, and pace. • Transformative change cannot be simultaneously in depth, system wide, and quick. • Three governance pathways are Big Plans, Small Wins, and Rule Changes.
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Termeer et al. (Sat,) studied this question.
synapsesocial.com/papers/69decbbd5e217d93a5558983 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2024.101479
Katrien Termeer
Wageningen University & Research
Art Dewulf
Wageningen University & Research
Robbert Biesbroek
United Nations Environment Programme
Socio-Environmental Systems Modeling
Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability
Wageningen University & Research
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