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Mind the gaps when using science to address conservation concerns

Identifieur interne : 000011 ( PascalFrancis/Corpus ); précédent : 000010; suivant : 000012

Mind the gaps when using science to address conservation concerns

Auteurs : Jan Christian Habel ; Martin M. Gossner ; Sebastian T. Meyer ; Hilde Eggermont ; Luc Lens ; Jürgen Dengler ; Wolfgang W. Weisser

Source :

RBID : Pascal:14-0088220

Descripteurs français

English descriptors

Abstract

Conservation science and conservation action are assumed to have identical goals. However, in reality, there is a strong divide between research and practical conservation that has been mostly discussed with respect to the 'knowing-doing gap', i.e. the results from science are not being translated into practical management. In this commentary, we argue that there is not one but there are at least three different types of gaps impeding a positive impact of science on conservation: (1) the knowing-doing gap; (2) the thematic gap that exists between the topics addressed by conservation science and the problems faced in conservation; and (3) the disciplinary gap, i.e. the lack of communication and cooperation between different fields of science, e.g. between fundamental biodiversity research and conservation research. These different gaps have different origins and require different means to be overcome. In a survey, scientists from the field of conservation research (all contributing to this special issue on European grasslands) assessed the importance of these three gaps. They highlight that the disciplinary gap is just as relevant as the knowing-doing gap, while the importance of the thematic gap between practical conservation needs and theoretical conservation science is, in the view of the authors, of less importance. Also, the respondents identified the complexity of academic content in scientific publications as an additional cause for knowing-doing gaps. Based on our survey and various other studies analysing these gaps, we suggest two ways to overcome the gaps: if you consider yourself to be a conservation scientist make sure to address questions of relevance for conservation issues, if you are a scientist interested in fundamental issues, be open to mutual interaction and translation of scientific results with conservation scientists. The knowing-doing gap could be addressed by more readily translating the theoretical findings into practical advice. "Conservation Journals" could, for instance, require a second "Conservation Management Abstract", which has to be published open-access, and back-to-back with the conventional abstract.

Notice en format standard (ISO 2709)

Pour connaître la documentation sur le format Inist Standard.

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A11 02  1    @1 GOSSNER (Martin M.)
A11 03  1    @1 MEYER (Sebastian T.)
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Format Inist (serveur)

NO : PASCAL 14-0088220 INIST
ET : Mind the gaps when using science to address conservation concerns
AU : HABEL (Jan Christian); GOSSNER (Martin M.); MEYER (Sebastian T.); EGGERMONT (Hilde); LENS (Luc); DENGLER (Jürgen); WEISSER (Wolfgang W.); HABEL (Jan Christian); DENGLER (Jürgen); JANISOVA (Monika); TÖRÖK (Péter); WELLSTEIN (Camilla); WIEZIK (Michal)
AF : Department of Ecology and Ecosystem Management, Terrestrial Ecology Research Group, Technische Universität München, Hans-Carl-von-Carlowitz-Platz 2/85350 Freising-Weihenstephan/Allemagne (1 aut., 2 aut., 3 aut., 7 aut.); Belgian Biodiversity Platform, Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences/1050 Brussels/Belgique (4 aut.); Limnology Unit, Department of Biology. Ghent University/9000 Ghent/Belgique (4 aut.); Terrestrial Ecology Unit. Department of Biology, Ghent University/9000 Ghent/Belgique (5 aut.); Disturbance Ecology, Bayreuth Center of Ecology and Environmental Research (BayCEER), University of Bayreuth/95447 Bayreuth/Allemagne (6 aut.); Synthesis Centre (sDiv), German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv), Halle-Jena-Leipzig/04103 Leipzig/Allemagne (6 aut.); Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology of Plants (BEE), Biocenter Klein Flottbek and Botanical Garden, University of Hamburg/22609 Hamburg/Allemagne (6 aut.); Department of Ecology and Ecosystem Management, Technische Universität München, Hans-Carl-von-Carlowitz-Platz 2/85350 Freising-Weihenstephan/Allemagne (1 aut.); Disturbance Ecology, Bayreuth Center of Ecology and Environmental Research (BayCEER), University of Bayreuth/95447 Bayreuth/Allemagne (2 aut.); Synthesis Centre (sDiv), German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv) Halle-Jena-Leipzig/04103 Leipzig/Allemagne (2 aut.); Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology of Plants (BEE), Biocenter Klein Flottbek and Botanical Garden, University of Hamburg/22609 Hamburg/Allemagne (2 aut.); Institute of Botany, Slovak Academy of Sciences/97411 Banská Bystrica/Slovaquie (3 aut.); Department of Ecology, University of Debrecen/4032 Debrecen/Hongrie (4 aut.); DE-MTA Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services Research Group, University of Debrecen/4032 Debrecen/Hongrie (4 aut.); Biogeography, Bayreuth Center of Ecology and Environmental Research (BayCEER), University of Bayreuth/95447 Bayreuth/Allemagne (5 aut.); Faculty of Science and Technology, Free University of Bozen-Bolzano/39100 Bozen/Italie (5 aut.); Department of Applied Ecology, Technical University/96053 Zvolen/Slovaquie (6 aut.)
DT : Publication en série; Niveau analytique
SO : Biodiversity and conservation; ISSN 0960-3115; Allemagne; Da. 2013; Vol. 22; No. 10; Pp. 2413-2427; Bibl. 2 p.
LA : Anglais
EA : Conservation science and conservation action are assumed to have identical goals. However, in reality, there is a strong divide between research and practical conservation that has been mostly discussed with respect to the 'knowing-doing gap', i.e. the results from science are not being translated into practical management. In this commentary, we argue that there is not one but there are at least three different types of gaps impeding a positive impact of science on conservation: (1) the knowing-doing gap; (2) the thematic gap that exists between the topics addressed by conservation science and the problems faced in conservation; and (3) the disciplinary gap, i.e. the lack of communication and cooperation between different fields of science, e.g. between fundamental biodiversity research and conservation research. These different gaps have different origins and require different means to be overcome. In a survey, scientists from the field of conservation research (all contributing to this special issue on European grasslands) assessed the importance of these three gaps. They highlight that the disciplinary gap is just as relevant as the knowing-doing gap, while the importance of the thematic gap between practical conservation needs and theoretical conservation science is, in the view of the authors, of less importance. Also, the respondents identified the complexity of academic content in scientific publications as an additional cause for knowing-doing gaps. Based on our survey and various other studies analysing these gaps, we suggest two ways to overcome the gaps: if you consider yourself to be a conservation scientist make sure to address questions of relevance for conservation issues, if you are a scientist interested in fundamental issues, be open to mutual interaction and translation of scientific results with conservation scientists. The knowing-doing gap could be addressed by more readily translating the theoretical findings into practical advice. "Conservation Journals" could, for instance, require a second "Conservation Management Abstract", which has to be published open-access, and back-to-back with the conventional abstract.
CC : 002A14D02A
FD : Science; Conservation; Protection environnement; Gestion environnement; Translation
ED : Sciences; Conservation; Environmental protection; Environmental management; Translation
SD : Ciencia; Conservación; Protección medio ambiente; Gestiòn medio ambiente; Translación
LO : INIST-28230.354000505827180170
ID : 14-0088220

Links to Exploration step

Pascal:14-0088220

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<div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Conservation science and conservation action are assumed to have identical goals. However, in reality, there is a strong divide between research and practical conservation that has been mostly discussed with respect to the 'knowing-doing gap', i.e. the results from science are not being translated into practical management. In this commentary, we argue that there is not one but there are at least three different types of gaps impeding a positive impact of science on conservation: (1) the knowing-doing gap; (2) the thematic gap that exists between the topics addressed by conservation science and the problems faced in conservation; and (3) the disciplinary gap, i.e. the lack of communication and cooperation between different fields of science, e.g. between fundamental biodiversity research and conservation research. These different gaps have different origins and require different means to be overcome. In a survey, scientists from the field of conservation research (all contributing to this special issue on European grasslands) assessed the importance of these three gaps. They highlight that the disciplinary gap is just as relevant as the knowing-doing gap, while the importance of the thematic gap between practical conservation needs and theoretical conservation science is, in the view of the authors, of less importance. Also, the respondents identified the complexity of academic content in scientific publications as an additional cause for knowing-doing gaps. Based on our survey and various other studies analysing these gaps, we suggest two ways to overcome the gaps: if you consider yourself to be a conservation scientist make sure to address questions of relevance for conservation issues, if you are a scientist interested in fundamental issues, be open to mutual interaction and translation of scientific results with conservation scientists. The knowing-doing gap could be addressed by more readily translating the theoretical findings into practical advice. "Conservation Journals" could, for instance, require a second "Conservation Management Abstract", which has to be published open-access, and back-to-back with the conventional abstract.</div>
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<EA>Conservation science and conservation action are assumed to have identical goals. However, in reality, there is a strong divide between research and practical conservation that has been mostly discussed with respect to the 'knowing-doing gap', i.e. the results from science are not being translated into practical management. In this commentary, we argue that there is not one but there are at least three different types of gaps impeding a positive impact of science on conservation: (1) the knowing-doing gap; (2) the thematic gap that exists between the topics addressed by conservation science and the problems faced in conservation; and (3) the disciplinary gap, i.e. the lack of communication and cooperation between different fields of science, e.g. between fundamental biodiversity research and conservation research. These different gaps have different origins and require different means to be overcome. In a survey, scientists from the field of conservation research (all contributing to this special issue on European grasslands) assessed the importance of these three gaps. They highlight that the disciplinary gap is just as relevant as the knowing-doing gap, while the importance of the thematic gap between practical conservation needs and theoretical conservation science is, in the view of the authors, of less importance. Also, the respondents identified the complexity of academic content in scientific publications as an additional cause for knowing-doing gaps. Based on our survey and various other studies analysing these gaps, we suggest two ways to overcome the gaps: if you consider yourself to be a conservation scientist make sure to address questions of relevance for conservation issues, if you are a scientist interested in fundamental issues, be open to mutual interaction and translation of scientific results with conservation scientists. The knowing-doing gap could be addressed by more readily translating the theoretical findings into practical advice. "Conservation Journals" could, for instance, require a second "Conservation Management Abstract", which has to be published open-access, and back-to-back with the conventional abstract.</EA>
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