Losing our way with mapping: Thinking critically about marine spatial planning in Scotland.
This paper examines more closely some of the inherent problems with representing marine environments spatially and how the practice of map-making inevitably interacts with social-ecological networks.1. Comparative Analysis of Marine Spatial Planning: Conference Session Report 2018
This document provides an overview of the abstracts and presenters for the 2018 RGS Annual Conference session on Comparative Analysis of Marine Spatial Planning. Links to corresponding powerpoint slides are available to MSPRN group membersThe essence of marine and coastal space – an interdisciplinary perspective
Jerzak, K., Shrayer, M.D., Krośnicka, K.A., Lorens, P., Zaucha, J., & Pardus, J., The essence of marine and coastal space – an interdisciplinary perspective. “Europa XXI”, vol. 36/December 2019, available at . https://doi.org/10.7163/Eu21.2019.36.2Towards a framework for higher education for marine spatial planning
Abstract The implementation of marine spatial planning (MSP) is bringing together a new body of practitioners who a...pacity is developing, though MSP content is mostly being added on to existing marine-...Marine spatial planning in Scotland. Levelling the playing field?
This paper focuses is on the institutional arrangements that allow stakeholders and the public to contribute to planning Scotland's seas and coasts.Good governance and the role of the public in Scotland's marine spatial planning system
This article focuses on the principles of good governance to which MSP is tied: principles of transparency and participation. The focus is on Scotland.