Enacting shared responsibility in biosecurity governance: insights from adaptive governance

Amidst an increasingly complex global environment of trade and travel, with heightened concerns for the unintended or deliberate spread of species and diseases, biosecurity is a key policy goal in many parts of the world. In Australia, there is concern that invasive species (plants, animals, and dis...

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Autores principales:	Andrea Rawluk, Ruth Beilin, Stephanie Lavau
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Resilience Alliance 2021
Materias:	adaptive governance biosecurity citizens in partnership shared responsibility social-ecological systems Biology (General) QH301-705.5 Ecology QH540-549.5
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/eeb675b35ee44638abaf0abd30efb665
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:eeb675b35ee44638abaf0abd30efb6652021-11-15T16:40:18ZEnacting shared responsibility in biosecurity governance: insights from adaptive governance1708-308710.5751/ES-12368-260218https://doaj.org/article/eeb675b35ee44638abaf0abd30efb6652021-06-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol26/iss2/art18/https://doaj.org/toc/1708-3087Amidst an increasingly complex global environment of trade and travel, with heightened concerns for the unintended or deliberate spread of species and diseases, biosecurity is a key policy goal in many parts of the world. In Australia, there is concern that invasive species (plants, animals, and diseases) enter, spread, and establish, threatening local industries such as agriculture, as well as human health and biodiversity. Shared responsibility for biosecurity is a recent policy direction that has gained great traction but requires improved conceptual and practical clarity in how local citizens are co-opted into or experience biosecurity programs. In this paper, we interrogate the framing and enactment of shared responsibility for biosecurity, propose a repositioning informed by attributes of adaptive governance that involves a clearer structuring of partnerships, and illustrate this through a case example of network-based, passive surveillance. This repositioning is organized around four pillars, where biosecurity is a part of dynamic cosmopolitan territories; enacted through diverse networks; integrating with existing types of knowledge, concerns, and practices; and forming networks of partnership. We consider implications for adaptive governance more generally, centering on structure, power, and decision making.Andrea RawlukRuth BeilinStephanie LavauResilience Alliancearticleadaptive governancebiosecuritycitizens in partnershipshared responsibilitysocial-ecological systemsBiology (General)QH301-705.5EcologyQH540-549.5ENEcology and Society, Vol 26, Iss 2, p 18 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	adaptive governance biosecurity citizens in partnership shared responsibility social-ecological systems Biology (General) QH301-705.5 Ecology QH540-549.5
spellingShingle	adaptive governance biosecurity citizens in partnership shared responsibility social-ecological systems Biology (General) QH301-705.5 Ecology QH540-549.5 Andrea Rawluk Ruth Beilin Stephanie Lavau Enacting shared responsibility in biosecurity governance: insights from adaptive governance
description	Amidst an increasingly complex global environment of trade and travel, with heightened concerns for the unintended or deliberate spread of species and diseases, biosecurity is a key policy goal in many parts of the world. In Australia, there is concern that invasive species (plants, animals, and diseases) enter, spread, and establish, threatening local industries such as agriculture, as well as human health and biodiversity. Shared responsibility for biosecurity is a recent policy direction that has gained great traction but requires improved conceptual and practical clarity in how local citizens are co-opted into or experience biosecurity programs. In this paper, we interrogate the framing and enactment of shared responsibility for biosecurity, propose a repositioning informed by attributes of adaptive governance that involves a clearer structuring of partnerships, and illustrate this through a case example of network-based, passive surveillance. This repositioning is organized around four pillars, where biosecurity is a part of dynamic cosmopolitan territories; enacted through diverse networks; integrating with existing types of knowledge, concerns, and practices; and forming networks of partnership. We consider implications for adaptive governance more generally, centering on structure, power, and decision making.
format	article
author	Andrea Rawluk Ruth Beilin Stephanie Lavau
author_facet	Andrea Rawluk Ruth Beilin Stephanie Lavau
author_sort	Andrea Rawluk
title	Enacting shared responsibility in biosecurity governance: insights from adaptive governance
title_short	Enacting shared responsibility in biosecurity governance: insights from adaptive governance
title_full	Enacting shared responsibility in biosecurity governance: insights from adaptive governance
title_fullStr	Enacting shared responsibility in biosecurity governance: insights from adaptive governance
title_full_unstemmed	Enacting shared responsibility in biosecurity governance: insights from adaptive governance
title_sort	enacting shared responsibility in biosecurity governance: insights from adaptive governance
publisher	Resilience Alliance
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/eeb675b35ee44638abaf0abd30efb665
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Enacting shared responsibility in biosecurity governance: insights from adaptive governance

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