Exercises: Fictitious Case Studies
8
8.1 Introduction
These exercises could either be executed by one person or as role play by a group, if a
player takes over the “role” of a representative of an organization. If these exercises are
played as role play try to develop a group decision model, see, for example, Chap. 7.
All exercises are described in the same structure. It starts with a general overview of the
situation and a concise description of the problem. The following paragraphs will describe
rudimentary the intentions and interests of different types of land use. It is not intended
to provide a comprehensive description of the different interests and needs, which would
be beyond the scope of this book. On the other hand, these exercises should be open
for interpretation of the respective sectors because the interests and needs of the different
sectors depend strongly on the respective surrounding and circumstances in respective
countries.
In general, almost every Member State (or Nation) developed a government and/or
administrative system. These systems might be similar to each other or not. To apply and
to execute these exercises in different governmental and administrative environments try to
concentrate on the relevant issues of a problem, thus, feel encouraged to adopt the situation
to specific surroundings.
Furthermore, this chapter is concentrated on the most relevant types of land use for
these exercises. One can think of more interest groups which may have a stake. However,
these exercises should provide a first glance of conflicts which might occur in the range of
coastal management. Of course, everybody is free to reduce or extend these exercises and
to adapt them to its respective intention of the class or seminar.
The following problems are modified examples from real-world problems. You might
gain the feeling that some information is missing. Either additional assumptions on the
c
Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden GmbH 2018
183
F. Ahlhorn, Integrated Coastal Zone Management,
Wasser: Ökologie und Bewirtschaftung, DOI 10.1007/978-3-658-17052-3_8
8
8.1 Introduction
These exercises could either be executed by one person or as role play by a group, if a
player takes over the “role” of a representative of an organization. If these exercises are
played as role play try to develop a group decision model, see, for example, Chap. 7.
All exercises are described in the same structure. It starts with a general overview of the
situation and a concise description of the problem. The following paragraphs will describe
rudimentary the intentions and interests of different types of land use. It is not intended
to provide a comprehensive description of the different interests and needs, which would
be beyond the scope of this book. On the other hand, these exercises should be open
for interpretation of the respective sectors because the interests and needs of the different
sectors depend strongly on the respective surrounding and circumstances in respective
countries.
In general, almost every Member State (or Nation) developed a government and/or
administrative system. These systems might be similar to each other or not. To apply and
to execute these exercises in different governmental and administrative environments try to
concentrate on the relevant issues of a problem, thus, feel encouraged to adopt the situation
to specific surroundings.
Furthermore, this chapter is concentrated on the most relevant types of land use for
these exercises. One can think of more interest groups which may have a stake. However,
these exercises should provide a first glance of conflicts which might occur in the range of
coastal management. Of course, everybody is free to reduce or extend these exercises and
to adapt them to its respective intention of the class or seminar.
The following problems are modified examples from real-world problems. You might
gain the feeling that some information is missing. Either additional assumptions on the
c
Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden GmbH 2018
183
F. Ahlhorn, Integrated Coastal Zone Management,
Wasser: Ökologie und Bewirtschaftung, DOI 10.1007/978-3-658-17052-3_8