Area of research
Global and Planetary Change · Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
Research interest
Research interests include Corporate governance, Flood myth, Sustainability, Political science, Flood risk management, and Environmental planning.
Drawing boundaries: Negotiating a collective ‘we’ in community-supported agriculture networks
Towards transboundary Water-Energy-Food-Ecosystem Nexus governance: a comparative governance assessment of the Lielupe and Mesta-Nestos river basins
Is anticipatory governance opening up or closing down future possibilities? Findings from diverse contexts in the Global South
Moving forward to achieve the ambitions of the European Water Framework Directive: Lessons learned from the Netherlands
Wicked problems and creeping crises: A framework for analyzing governance challenges to addressing environmental land-use problems
City-to-city learning to enhance urban water management: The contribution of the City Blueprint Approach
The anticipatory governance of sustainability transformations: Hybrid approaches and dominant perspectives
Strengthening foresight for governance of social-ecological systems: An interdisciplinary perspective
Disruptive seeds: a scenario approach to explore power shifts in sustainability transformations
Everybody should contribute, but not too much: Perceptions of local governments on citizen responsibilisation in climate change adaptation in the <scp>Netherlands</scp>
Enacting theories of change for food systems transformation under climate change
Picture the future, play the present: Re-imagining sustainable cities through a large-scale location-based game
Enriching the concept of solution space for climate adaptation by unfolding legal and governance dimensions
Learning from failure at the science–policy interface for climate action in agriculture
Institutional work in diverse niche contexts: The case of low-carbon housing in the Netherlands
Capital, rules or conflict? Factors affecting livelihood-strategies, infrastructure-resilience, and livelihood-vulnerability in the polders of Bangladesh
Towards Resilient Rotterdam? Key conditions for a networked approach to managing urban infrastructure risks
Governance conditions to overcome the challenges of realizing safe urban bathing water sites
Dutch national scientific research program on land subsidence: Living on soft soils – subsidence and society
Towards explanations for stability and change in modes of environmental governance: A systematic approach with illustrations from the Netherlands
The design of public participation: who participates, when and how? Insights in climate adaptation planning from the Netherlands
Learning within local government to promote the scaling-up of low-carbon initiatives: A case study in the City of Copenhagen
Have Bangladesh’s Polders Decreased Livelihood Vulnerability? A Comparative Case Study
Factors Affecting Consumption of Water from a Newly Introduced Safe Drinking Water System: The Case of Managed Aquifer Recharge (MAR) Systems in Bangladesh
How interactive simulations can improve the support of environmental management ‒ lessons from the Dutch peatlands
Flood-risk reduction: Structural measures and diverse strategies
Governance Strategies for Improving Flood Resilience in the Face of Climate Change
Molybdenum resources: Their depletion and safeguarding for future generations
The influence of information and communication technologies on public participation in urban water governance: A review of place-based research
On the necessity of connectivity: linking key characteristics of environmental problems with governance modes