Titlebook: Environmental Participation; Practices engaging t Catharina Landstr?m Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under excl

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Divalent Cations and Cell Adhesiongement. Origin stories of environmental participation are outlined and a practice-based distinction between environmental participation in science, decision making and expertise is introduced. This distinction is explained and applied in a presentation of the key concepts used to discuss participato

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,The Rigidity of Kant’s Categories,nt ways in which science and lay people relate, is introduced as an analytical framework. This framework organises the discussion of environmental participation practices in three clusters: co-production projects, stakeholder deliberation and citizen science. Examples of each cluster are presented,

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The Syncretistic Theory: A General Surveyn to management and governance. Then I outline a conceptual framework based on the commonly used notions of instrumental, normative or substantive rationales for involving publics. The main part of the chapter is dedicated to two practical examples. One is the West Cumbria MRWS Partnership that spen

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Practical Split Manufacturing Optimization,ted publics are introduced as a conceptual starting point for discussing the relationship of environmental participation and expertise. Starting with uninvited public participation the first practical example is of environmental justice. Then we turn to environmental participation in expertise by en

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-32-9551-3mental participation practices have?brought to light. Then we revisit the social science thinking about participating publics to discuss how the examples prompt re-evaluation of the conceptual frameworks. After this we pick up on a thread introduced in Chapter?. in the context of environmental parti

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-33043-9environmental participation; public participation; citizen science; environmental STS; co-production of

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Epicardial Coronary Heart Disease in CKD: Diagnosis and Management the lumen diameter) in up to 50 % of asymptomatic patients with CKD (stages 4 and 5) [4, 5]. The paucity of symptoms may be due to a variety of factors, including neuropathy [6] and decreased exercise tolerance. In addition, subtle symptoms such as dyspnea on exertion or fatigue may be attributed to other causes, such as anemia.

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