Graeme Reed

TL;DR: It is indicated that more research is required to understand the implications of current guardian programs for indigenous self‐determination, particularly when such programs are embedded in a broader western environmental governance structure.

TL;DR: The Inter-Institutional Gap (IIG) framework as discussed by the authors is a novel approach to conceptualizing the often-overlooked interconnectivity of different rule-levels between formal and informal institutions in a resource system.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide an inside look at the social relationships operating within two agricultural cooperatives in rural Senegal, focusing on self-reported innovation sharing and provisioning between members, finding that innovation was predominantly spread through formal vertical linkages (i.e., between hierarchal representatives), but was significantly controlled by key actors in leadership positions, resulting in large disparities in the innovation potential of different cooperative members.

TL;DR: In this paper, an ICBM program in the oil sands region of Alberta, Canada is reviewed and sustainable self-determination, as a sub-set of Indigenous governance, is used as a critical theoretical lens to assess outcomes of this program and its role in the broader environmental governance of the oil-sands region.

TL;DR: This article examined how doctoral students acquired reflective practice skills and engaged in critical reflection using the experience of a doctoral theory course on rural sustainability science, and used it to train their reflective practices.