• Aucun résultat trouvé

Adaptive governance for the coexistence of crop diversity management systems

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Partager "Adaptive governance for the coexistence of crop diversity management systems"

Copied!
1
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

Titre du poster pour vos

colloques ou conférences

maxi 3 lignes, corps Arial 105

An interdisciplinary approach

Reconciling the various dimensions of seeds

Seed is considered in its multiple dimensions, as a political,

social and biological object. Interdisciplinary collaborations

are implemented to integrate these three dimensions : law, anthropology, ethnobiology, economy, sociology, geography, policy science, agronomy, genetics

Partnership © Cir ad May -2017

A multi-scale approach

Reconciling policy and practice

The complexity of the interactions between CDM practices at different scales will be tackled through a

multi-scale approach from the

international to the farmer scale by

focusing in West Africa sub-region, in particular in Senegal, Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger

>

CONCLUSION

> CONCLUSION

CoEx lays the foundation for addressing the complex challenge of scaling up the diversity of local CDM practices at higher levels of governance. It develops conceptual, methodological and institutional approaches for increased recognition, at various scales, of the coexistence of diverse CDM practices

Addressing the institutional misfit in crop diversity management

The overall ambition of the CoEx project is to improve our understanding on the

gap between seed and genetic resources policies and laws, and crop

diversity management (CDM) practices. Such gap is detrimental to the

mobilization of diversity by a whole range of actors for their livelihood and/or in

their innovation processes. CoEx also aims to propose innovative governance

mechanisms that better account for the coexistence of diverse CDM practices

and address the institutional misfit

THOMAS Mathieu1, LOUAFI Sélim1, COEX consortium2

1 CIRAD, UMR AGAP, F-34398

Montpellier, France, 2 Complete list of the partners below

Contact: mathieu.thomas@cirad.fr

Adaptive governance for the

coexistence of crop diversity

management systems

This project is supported by Agropolis Fondation under the reference 1603-002 through the "Investissements d’avenir" programme (Labex Agro: ANR-10-LABX-0001-01).

Funding

A multi-actor approach

Opening spaces of dialogues among stakeholders

Several multi-actor fora are established for action-oriented

dialogues among farmers, civil society and research

organizations to develop and propose new governance

mechanisms for enhanced collective and dynamic

management of crop genetic diversity at the institutional

level

Examples of coexistence of CDM practices from the plot to the landscape © CIRAD – P . Dugué -2005 © CIRAD – G . Poc thi er -1982 © CIRAD – P . Danc ette -1978 © CIRAD – P . Si lv ie -2015

COEX approach and project structure

This document is under CC-BY-NC-SA licence. This license allows you to remix, arrange, and adapt this poster for non-commercial purposes as long as you credit the authors by quoting their names and the new works are redistributed under the same conditions.

Références

Documents relatifs

The crucial meaning on the behaviour of the coexistence curve has the dependence of the gradient term of the LGW Hamiltonian on the molecular weight of the

This paper presents an overview of a new project entitled “Ethical AI for the Gov- ernance of the Society” (ETAIROS). The project integrates expertise in foresight, eth- ics, design,

The establishment of motorbike taxi riding in all bigger cities in Sierra Leone after the war illustrates how young men, including former combatants, can create new

2 By contrast to classic views about local government, scholars from various origins have analyzed the political capacity of groups within cities to steer, pilot,

Development, forms and effects of governance structures for enabling sustainable coexistence of balanced institutional logics: case study in new French energy R&D

More specifically, we build on the recent extension of Wald’s decision theory to the design of new decisions (Le Masson et al., 2019) to model the purpose as a means to frame

We show how the project for food sovereignty brought together multiple social movements, including a core movement advocating agroecology, and how family farming was recognized as a

Innovation management, and to a lesser extent, IT governance practices have been shown to influence the ability of an organization to innovate their