Journal article

Co-click’eau: A Brokering Device to Support a Local Collective Action?

Pages 3 to 13

Cite this article


  • Gisclard, M.,
  • Chantre, E.,
  • Cerf, M.
  • and Guichard, L.
(2015). Co-Click’eau: A Brokering Device to Support a Local Collective Action? Natures Sciences Sociétés, . 23(1), 3-13. https://doi.org/10.1051/nss/2015003.

  • Gisclard, Marie.,
  • et al.
« Co-click’eau: A Brokering Device to Support a Local Collective Action? ». Natures Sciences Sociétés, 2015/1 Vol. 23, 2015. p.3-13. CAIRN.INFO, stm.cairn.info/journal-natures-sciences-societes-2015-1-page-3?lang=en.

  • GISCLARD, Marie,
  • CHANTRE, Emilia,
  • CERF, Marianne
  • and GUICHARD, Laurence,
2015. Co-click’eau: A Brokering Device to Support a Local Collective Action? Natures Sciences Sociétés, 2015/1 Vol. 23, p.3-13. DOI : 10.1051/nss/2015003. URL : https://stm.cairn.info/journal-natures-sciences-societes-2015-1-page-3?lang=en.

https://doi.org/10.1051/nss/2015003


English

In the field of water management, collaborative planning involvement of various local stakeholders and adaptive management of local issues have become the keywords of public policies. In this paper, we focus on the intermediations induced by the Coclick’eau approach. Via the development of a collective expertise this approach targets support to different stakeholders concerned by the same territory by providing participatory decision-making support to reduce negative impacts of agricultural practices on water quality. Within a political context which emphasizes the role of agriculture on water quality our objective is to identify the capacity of this approach, based on the development of local technical and agronomic knowledge to be mobilized in the production of local scenarios, to support the elaboration of action plans aimed at solving water quality problems. This study was conducted in three water catchments. We show that the governing bodies earmarked for participation by the national framework are not those witnessing the processes of translation and learning that support the emergence of a collective action.

Keywords

  • agriculture
  • water catchment
  • collective action
  • participatory approach
  • intermediation

Publisher keywords: agriculture, collective action, intermediation, participatory approach, water catchment

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