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There are many reasons why strategic intelligence is required to support policy decisions. These primarily stem from the nature of today's knowledge society with two contrasting trends. On the one hand, there is a trend of increasing human intelligence in the economic, social and political systems. On the other hand, there is a trend towards dissolving certainties about the problems and solutions of today's society. Clearly, more information does not necessary imply more certainties on how to act. What is more, the same facts are often interpreted in markedly different ways: the same policy relevant information can – and often does – results in conflicting framing of a problem by different stakeholders. This is mainly due to competing assumptions, rather then because of inconsistent facts. The- fore, it is not surprising that policy-makers are calling for strategic intelligence to support their understanding of today's challenges, including the relevant aspects of science and technology, their impact and their possible future developments. Over the last 15 years, Europe has rapidly adopted the practice of developing and using Impact Assessment (IA) tools to support decision-making. Formal procedures and guidance for IA are well established within the European Commission and in most EU Member States. The adoption of IA procedures alone, however, does not guarantee that every policy domain is actually using the full potential of these assessment tools in the preparation of policies and legislation.
Land use, Rural --- Rural development --- Sustainable development --- Environmental aspects --- Regional planning. --- Agriculture. --- Environmental toxicology. --- Nature Conservation. --- Ecology. --- Physical geography. --- Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning. --- Ecotoxicology. --- Geoecology/Natural Processes. --- Physical Geography. --- Balance of nature --- Biology --- Bionomics --- Ecological processes --- Ecological science --- Ecological sciences --- Environment --- Environmental biology --- Oecology --- Environmental sciences --- Population biology --- Conservation of nature --- Nature --- Nature protection --- Protection of nature --- Conservation of natural resources --- Applied ecology --- Conservation biology --- Endangered ecosystems --- Natural areas --- Ecotoxicology --- Pollutants --- Pollution --- Environmental health --- Toxicology --- Farming --- Husbandry --- Industrial arts --- Life sciences --- Food supply --- Regional development --- Regional planning --- State planning --- Human settlements --- Land use --- Planning --- City planning --- Landscape protection --- Geography --- Ecology --- Conservation --- Government policy --- Urban planning. --- Nature conservation. --- Geoecology. --- Environmental geology. --- Geoecology --- Environmental protection --- Physical geology --- Cities and towns --- Civic planning --- Land use, Urban --- Model cities --- Redevelopment, Urban --- Slum clearance --- Town planning --- Urban design --- Urban development --- Urban planning --- Art, Municipal --- Civic improvement --- Urban policy --- Urban renewal --- Management
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Nature protection --- General ecology and biosociology --- Toxicology --- Agriculture. Animal husbandry. Hunting. Fishery --- Environmental planning --- Physical geography --- ecotoxicologie --- ruimtelijke ordening --- farmacologie --- duurzaamheid --- landbouw --- toxicologie --- ecologie --- duurzame ontwikkeling --- natuurbescherming --- fysische geografie
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Land use, Rural --- Rural development --- Sustainable development --- Environmental aspects
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There are many reasons why strategic intelligence is required to support policy decisions. These primarily stem from the nature of today's kno- edge society with two contrasting trends. On the one hand, there is a trend of increasing human intelligence in the economic, social and political s- tems. On the other hand, there is a trend towards dissolving certainties about the problems and solutions of today's society. Clearly, more inf- mation does not necessary imply more certainties on how to act. What is more, the same facts are often interpreted in markedly different ways: the same policy relevant information can - and often does - results in confli- ing framing of a problem by different stakeholders. This is mainly due to competing assumptions, rather then because of inconsistent facts. The- fore, it is not surprising that policy-makers are calling for strategic intel- gence to support their understanding of today's challenges, including the relevant aspects of science and technology, their impact and their possible future developments. Over the last 15 years, Europe has rapidly adopted the practice of dev- oping and using Impact Assessment (IA) tools to support decision-making. Formal procedures and guidance for IA are well established within the European Commission and in most EU Member States. The adoption of IA procedures alone, however, does not guarantee that every policy domain is actually using the full potential of these assessment tools in the preparation of policies and legislation.
Nature protection --- General ecology and biosociology --- Toxicology --- Agriculture. Animal husbandry. Hunting. Fishery --- Environmental planning --- Physical geography --- ecotoxicologie --- ruimtelijke ordening --- farmacologie --- duurzaamheid --- landbouw --- toxicologie --- ecologie --- duurzame ontwikkeling --- natuurbescherming --- fysische geografie
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Geografie --- Landschapskunde --- Ecologie.
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