Browsing Bergen Open Research Archive by Author "Oseland, Stina Ellevseth"
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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Breaking silos: can cities break down institutional barriers in climate planning?
Oseland, Stina Ellevseth (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2019)Climate and energy transformation has become one of the core issues municipalities must address, and there is a recognition that the local scale is essential if we are to address the fundamental changes needed to face ... -
Displacing Conflicting Goals in Planning for Sustainability? Insights from Three Norwegian Cities
Oseland, Stina Ellevseth; Haarstad, Håvard (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2022)Sustainable transformation is hampered by conflicting goals. Here we examine how goal conflicts are handled in planning practice, focusing on processes around municipal climate and sustainability governance. We investigate ... -
Lifting the fog of oil? Exploring the framing of ambitious local climate politics in an oil city
Oseland, Stina Ellevseth (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2022)How can an oil city pursue ambitious local climate politics and policies? Through a critical discussion of the process and debates over the making of an ambitious climate and energy action plan (CAP) in Norway’s oil capital, ... -
Planning to transform : Exploring the role of climate and energy action plans in municipal low-carbon transformation
Oseland, Stina Ellevseth (Doctoral thesis, 2022-03-18)The point of departure of the present thesis is to understand local efforts towards low-carbon societies from the point of view of municipalities. Both the theoretical and empirical focus is placed on the municipality as ... -
Trials, errors and improvements in co-production of climate services
Kolstad, Erik Wilhelm; Sofienlund, Oda Nærland; Kvamsås, Hanna; Stiller-Reeve, Mathew Alexander; Neby, Simon; Paasche, Øyvind; Pontoppidan, Marie Louise Nielsen; Sobolowski, Stefan Pieter; Haarstad, Håvard; Oseland, Stina Ellevseth; Omdahl, Lene; Waage, Snorre (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2019)Climate change yields both challenges and opportunities. In both cases, costly adaptations and transformations are necessary and desirable, and these must be based on realistic and relevant climate information. However, ...