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Investing in multi-stakeholder dialogue to address natural resource competition and conflict

Author

Listed:
  • Blake Ratner
  • Clementine Burnley
  • Samuel Mugisha
  • Elias Madzudzo
  • Il Oeur
  • Kosal Mam
  • Lukas Rüttinger
  • Loziwe Chilufya
  • Paola Adriázola

Abstract

How can multi-stakeholder dialogue help assess and address the roots of environmental resource competition and conflict? This article summarises the outcomes and lessons from action research in large lake systems in Uganda, Zambia, and Cambodia. Dialogues linking community groups, NGOs and government agencies have reduced local conflict, produced agreements with private investors, and influenced government priorities in ways that respond to the needs of marginalised fishing communities. The article details policy guidance in four areas: building stakeholder commitment, understanding the institutional and governance context, involving local groups in the policy reform process, and embracing adaptability in programme implementation.

Suggested Citation

  • Blake Ratner & Clementine Burnley & Samuel Mugisha & Elias Madzudzo & Il Oeur & Kosal Mam & Lukas Rüttinger & Loziwe Chilufya & Paola Adriázola, 2018. "Investing in multi-stakeholder dialogue to address natural resource competition and conflict," Development in Practice, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 28(6), pages 799-812, August.
    • Handle: RePEc:taf:cdipxx:v:28:y:2018:i:6:p:799-812
    DOI: 10.1080/09614524.2018.1478950
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    Cited by:

    1. McGuire, Erin & Al-Zu'bi, Maha & Boa-Alvarado, Maria & Luu, Thi Thu Giang & Sylvester, Janelle M. & Leñero, Eva Marina Valencia, 2024. "Equity principles: Using social theory for more effective social transformation in agricultural research for development," Agricultural Systems, Elsevier, vol. 218(C).

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