It is o! en argued that the European public is not well informed about the policies introduced by... more It is o! en argued that the European public is not well informed about the policies introduced by the EU and in this sense, it is not possible to es mate the eff ect of policies on their lives and the advantages or disadvantages of being a ci zen in a member state. A basic right of all ci zens is to have a fair knowledge of policies and their implementa on, so that they can exercise their preroga ve to take advantage of, or express their objec ons, to policies through legi mate means. One of these policies is the European Landscape Conven on which aff ects people’s environment. Conven- on has yet to fully translate its principles into strategic pathways and opera onal ac ons for eff ec ve understanding and implementa on by the general public. Despite being published this Conven on by the Council of Europe in 2000, it’s not un l eight years later that the guidelines for the ELC implementa on are launched by the Commi ee of Ministers of the member states, in 2008. When analysing stage implementa on across Europe, evidence reveals that 81% of European countries have signed the conven on and some EU Member States have s ll to ra fy it. Among reasons underlying may be the open, fl exible and consensus-oriented nature of the ELC (Dejeant-Pons, 2006); having sustainability as a key principle, already wide accepted across Europe (Dejeant-Pons, 2006; Jones et al., 2007) or diverse percep on and interpreta on of landscapes across European na ons and regions (Pedroli et al., 2006).
Información del artículo Las agrupaciones locales de desarrollo rural como instrumento de desarro... more Información del artículo Las agrupaciones locales de desarrollo rural como instrumento de desarrollo, cambio y nueva gobernabilidad en los territorios rurales.
It is o! en argued that the European public is not well informed about the policies introduced by... more It is o! en argued that the European public is not well informed about the policies introduced by the EU and in this sense, it is not possible to es mate the eff ect of policies on their lives and the advantages or disadvantages of being a ci zen in a member state. A basic right of all ci zens is to have a fair knowledge of policies and their implementa on, so that they can exercise their preroga ve to take advantage of, or express their objec ons, to policies through legi mate means. One of these policies is the European Landscape Conven on which aff ects people’s environment. Conven- on has yet to fully translate its principles into strategic pathways and opera onal ac ons for eff ec ve understanding and implementa on by the general public. Despite being published this Conven on by the Council of Europe in 2000, it’s not un l eight years later that the guidelines for the ELC implementa on are launched by the Commi ee of Ministers of the member states, in 2008. When analysing stage implementa on across Europe, evidence reveals that 81% of European countries have signed the conven on and some EU Member States have s ll to ra fy it. Among reasons underlying may be the open, fl exible and consensus-oriented nature of the ELC (Dejeant-Pons, 2006); having sustainability as a key principle, already wide accepted across Europe (Dejeant-Pons, 2006; Jones et al., 2007) or diverse percep on and interpreta on of landscapes across European na ons and regions (Pedroli et al., 2006).
Información del artículo Las agrupaciones locales de desarrollo rural como instrumento de desarro... more Información del artículo Las agrupaciones locales de desarrollo rural como instrumento de desarrollo, cambio y nueva gobernabilidad en los territorios rurales.
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Papers by Joan Noguera
and in this sense, it is not possible to es mate the eff ect of policies on their lives and the advantages or disadvantages
of being a ci zen in a member state. A basic right of all ci zens is to have a fair knowledge of policies
and their implementa on, so that they can exercise their preroga ve to take advantage of, or express their
objec ons, to policies through legi mate means.
One of these policies is the European Landscape Conven on which aff ects people’s environment. Conven-
on has yet to fully translate its principles into strategic pathways and opera onal ac ons for eff ec ve understanding
and implementa on by the general public. Despite being published this Conven on by the Council
of Europe in 2000, it’s not un l eight years later that the guidelines for the ELC implementa on are launched
by the Commi ee of Ministers of the member states, in 2008.
When analysing stage implementa on across Europe, evidence reveals that 81% of European countries
have signed the conven on and some EU Member States have s ll to ra fy it. Among reasons underlying may
be the open, fl exible and consensus-oriented nature of the ELC (Dejeant-Pons, 2006); having sustainability
as a key principle, already wide accepted across Europe (Dejeant-Pons, 2006; Jones et al., 2007) or diverse
percep on and interpreta on of landscapes across European na ons and regions (Pedroli et al., 2006).
and in this sense, it is not possible to es mate the eff ect of policies on their lives and the advantages or disadvantages
of being a ci zen in a member state. A basic right of all ci zens is to have a fair knowledge of policies
and their implementa on, so that they can exercise their preroga ve to take advantage of, or express their
objec ons, to policies through legi mate means.
One of these policies is the European Landscape Conven on which aff ects people’s environment. Conven-
on has yet to fully translate its principles into strategic pathways and opera onal ac ons for eff ec ve understanding
and implementa on by the general public. Despite being published this Conven on by the Council
of Europe in 2000, it’s not un l eight years later that the guidelines for the ELC implementa on are launched
by the Commi ee of Ministers of the member states, in 2008.
When analysing stage implementa on across Europe, evidence reveals that 81% of European countries
have signed the conven on and some EU Member States have s ll to ra fy it. Among reasons underlying may
be the open, fl exible and consensus-oriented nature of the ELC (Dejeant-Pons, 2006); having sustainability
as a key principle, already wide accepted across Europe (Dejeant-Pons, 2006; Jones et al., 2007) or diverse
percep on and interpreta on of landscapes across European na ons and regions (Pedroli et al., 2006).