Social network
Resilience to Environmental Risks and the Role of Social Networks: A Case Study From Rural Thailand
The subproject studies migration networks by carrying out a social network analysis. The aim is to understand the influence of network properties on the ability to respond to climatic risks.
Developing a social network map to frame adaptation action in the Guadiana river basin, Spain
Developing a social network map to frame adaptation action in the Guadiana river basin, Spain
SNA review: A summary
This article, written by weADAPT authors, reviews several recent papers on quantitative social network analysis (SNA) in relation to adaptive governance, adaptive capacity and resilience.
A review of applications of Social Network Analysis
This article reviews the applications of Social Network Analysis in eight diverse studies; details of the methods, questions asked, findings and tools used are given.
Social network analysis
Module: Socio-institutional network analysis
Developing a social network map to frame adaptation action in the Guadiana river basin (Spain)
Results of a social network mapping exercise with stakeholders in the Upper Guadiana basin.
Describing the characteristics of a social network for conducting mapping exercises
Social network mapping is used to help identify stakeholders in climate adaptation planning.
Ecosystem-based strategies and innovations in water governance networks for adaptation to climate change in Latin American Landscapes
The EcoAdapt project centres on watershed ecosystem services to develop climate adaptation strategies in three model forest landscapes in Argentina, Bolivia and Chile.
What is Social Learning?
'Social' learning is thought to occur through the sharing of knowledge between individuals, groups and organisations in society through interactions, particularly in novel environments and situations where new opportunities and spaces of possibility can be explored.
Stakeholder Identification Exercises
Learn about useful exercises for identifying stakeholders that have a legitimate stake in the outcome of a decision or project.