Sabine Reinecke

Publications Organic Eprints

Publications non archivées à Organic Eprints

Revue

• Reinecke, S. und Blum, M. (2018): Discourses across Scales on Forest Landscape Restoration. Sustainability, 10 (3), 613
• Blum, M., Reinecke, S. (2017): Towards a Role-Oriented Governance Approach: Insights from Eight Forest Climate Initiatives, Forests, 8 (3), 65
• Bauer, A., Pregernig, M. und Reinecke, S. (2016): Enacting effective climate policy advice, Evidence & Policy: A Journal of Research, Debate and Practice, Volume 12, Number 3, August 2016, 341-362
• Pistorius, T., Reinecke, S. und Carrapatoso, A. (2016): Stuck in the past? A historical institutionalist view on merging LULUCF and REDD+ in a post-2020 climate agreement, International Environmental Agreements 17, 623-638
• Reinecke, S. (2015): Knowledge brokerage designs and practices in four European climate services: a role model for biodiversity policies? Environmental Science & Policy 54, 513-521
• Rodela, R., Reinecke, S., Bregt, A., Kilham, E. und Lapeyre, R. (2015): Challenges to and opportunities for biodiversity science–policy interfaces – Editorial. Environmental Science & Policy, 54, 483-486

Rapports scientifiques

• Negi, S., Walsh, J, Eshmatov, S., Reinecke, S., Schmidt-Vogt, D. und Azizov, S (2022): Integrated Land Use Management Systems in Uzbekistan: Literature Review, Case studies and Governance recommendations. A contribution to the Central Asian Desert Initiative (CADI) “Conservation and sustainable use of cold winter deserts in Central Asia” project. Output 1 in fulfilment of the letter of Agreement between University of Freiburg and FAO
• Walsh, J., Eshmatov, S., von Detten, R., Greiner, E., Azizov, S., Negi, S., Reinecke, S. und Schmidt-Vogt, D. (2022): Integrated Land Use Management Systems in Uzbekistan pt.2: Literature Review, Case studies and Business recommendations. A contribution to the Central Asian Desert Initiative (CADI) “Conservation and sustainable use of cold winter deserts in Central Asia” project; Output 2 in fulfilment of the letter of Agreement between University of Freiburg and FAO.
• Reinecke, S., Weber, A.-K., Michaelowa, A., Schnepf, S. und Christensen, J. (2020): Germany's contribution to the Forest and Climate Protection programme REDD+. German Institute for Development Evaluation (DEval), Bonn
• Kilham, E., Rodela, R., Reinecke, S. (2015): Challenges to and opportunities for biodiversity science-policy interfaces: An exploration of knowledge integration in the context of economic approaches. Report zum Expertenworkshop in Freiburg, 3.-4. März 2014, INVALUABLE.

Série de publications

• Reinecke, S., Hermann, A.T., Bauer, A, Pregernig, M., Hogl, K., Pistorius, T. (2013), Innovative climate policy advice: Case studies from Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland and the UK. Vienna: Institute for Forest, Environmental, and Natural Resource Policy at BOKU Vienna, INFER Research Report 01/2013.
• Reinecke, S., Hermann, A.T., Bauer, A, Pregernig, M., Hogl, K., Pistorius, T. (2013): Scientific climate policy advice: An overview of national forms of institutionalization. Vienna: Institute for Forest, Environmental, and Natural Resource Policy at BOKU Vienna, INFER Research Report 02/2013
• Schmitt, C.B., Pistorius, T., Entenmann, S., Reinecke, S., Benick, D., Delgado, J., Wendt, V. (2013): The Protection of Forests under Global Biodiversity and Climate Policies: Policy Options and Case Studies on Greening REDD+ German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation (BfN), BfN Schriftenreihe 344

Policy Briefs

• Reinecke, S, Blum, M, Geck, A (2018): Accelerating Forest Landscape Restoration: Key Governance Factors. GLF Brief 11
• Michaelowa, A., Reinecke, S., Hoch, S., Geck, A., Blum, M., Honegger, M. und Arenz, C. (2018): The political economy of achieving 1.5°C: Potential and limitations of climate policy instruments. Policy Brief im Projekt “Raising Transformative Ambitions - Contributions of Effective Climate Instruments” (TABEK), Perspectives Climate Research/Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg.
• Kilham, E., Reinecke, S. (2015): “Biggest bang for your buck”: Conservation triage and priority-setting for species management in Australia and New Zealand. INVALUABLE Policy Brief 0115, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg