is the jury still out? toward greater insight in policy learning in participatory decision processes - the case of dutch citizens' juries on water management in the rhine basin

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ID: 200738
2010
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Abstract
This article discusses the potential for policy learning offered by participatory processes, specifically so-called citizens' juries. We establish the need for policy learning by pointing to the increased complexity of water management tasks and challenges. A conceptual discussion subsequently distinguishes between cognitive, normative, and relational learning. The public participation literature suggests that participatory processes will contribute to various forms of learning. We assess the truth of this assumption on the basis of three case studies: citizens' juries on water management in the Dutch part of Rhine basin. We analyze whether the three forms of learning have occurred among jurors, and among policy makers. We find high levels of cognitive, normative, and relational levels of learning for the jurors, but relatively low levels of learning for policy makers. We analyze the reason for this divergence.
Reference Key
huitema2010ecologyis Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Dave Huitema;Corinne Cornelisse;Bouke Ottow
Journal ieee access
Year 2010
DOI
10.5751/ES-03260-150116
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