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Co-innovation to increase community resilience: Influencing irrigation efficiency in the Waimakariri Irrigation Scheme

journal contribution
posted on 2023-05-03, 16:49 authored by Simon Fielke, M. S. Srinvasan
The implications of a co-innovation project, which included elements of biophysical and social science are examined, particularly as they relate to conceptualisation(s) of community resilience. The framework of community resilience is used to explain how a farming region in New Zealand has increased their social, human and environmental capital, despite a recent decline in economic capital as a result of a reduction in the global value of milk powder. The social learning, alteration of the project, and changes in decision making as a result of the project are reported in an example of positive outcomes from effectively facilitated transdisciplinary work.

History

Rights statement

© Springer Japan 2017

Language

  • English

Does this contain Māori information or data?

  • No

Publisher

Springer Nature

Journal title

Sustainability Science

ISSN

1862-4065

Citation

Fielke, S. J., & Srinvasan, M. S. (2018). Co-innovation to increase community resilience: influencing irrigation efficiency in the Waimakariri Irrigation Scheme. Sustainability Science, 13(1), 255–267. doi:10.1007/s11625-017-0432-6

Funder

Ministry of Business Innovation & Employment

Contract number

A18742

Job code

28573

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