Binational collaboration in recovery of endangered species: the Mexican wolf as a case study
The goal of this inductive study was to identify factors that facilitate and inhibit binational collaboration in the recovery of endangered species in the northern Mexico borderlands, focusing on the Mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi). A conceptual model was developed using qualitative techniques, p...
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fttexasamuniv:oai:oaktrust.library.tamu.edu:1969.1/43 2023-07-16T03:57:54+02:00 Binational collaboration in recovery of endangered species: the Mexican wolf as a case study Bernal Stoopen, Jose Francisco Packard, Jane M. Peterson, Tarla R. Reading, Richard P. Grant, William E. Jensen, James M. 2004-09-30 1267885 bytes 393190 bytes electronic application/pdf text/plain born digital https://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/43 en_US eng Texas A&M University https://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/43 Canis lupus baileyi endangered species problem-solving collaboration principled negotiation Book Thesis Electronic Dissertation text 2004 fttexasamuniv 2023-06-27T22:13:42Z The goal of this inductive study was to identify factors that facilitate and inhibit binational collaboration in the recovery of endangered species in the northern Mexico borderlands, focusing on the Mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi). A conceptual model was developed using qualitative techniques, providing the basis for design of a mail survey. The target population included participants with experience in recovery efforts for over a dozen species at risk in the region. Long interviews were recorded with 44 participants from Mexico and the United States. Thematic hierarchical analysis was used to develop a conceptual model of how interviewees talked about factors influencing binational collaboration. Issues were classified in five thematic clusters: project, organization, people, resources, culture/history. The survey was used to conduct a needs assessment, measuring respondents' attitudes about the relative priority of issues identified in the conceptual model. High priority needs were identified from each thematic cluster: (a) equitable participation in project design and implementation, (b) continuity of personnel, (c) coordination of federal, state and local efforts, (d) increased funding, managed with accountability, and (e) exchange visits to facilitate understanding of diverse perspectives. Responses to almost half the survey items indicated accord among the sample of respondents, providing a basis for shared common ground. The nature of discord was within the range of "manageable", with no clear polarization of attitudes measured. This exploratory data analysis suggested that the structure of the conceptual model developed from the Mexican wolf case study was generally a valid basis for future deductive analysis and reflection by practitioners. For 82% of 22 statements of need, priorities of participants in the Mexican wolf recovery efforts did not differ significantly from other respondents. Nationality (of respondents) significantly affected priority rankings for only 18% of the need statements. ... Book Canis lupus Texas A&M University Digital Repository |
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Texas A&M University Digital Repository |
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English |
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Canis lupus baileyi endangered species problem-solving collaboration principled negotiation |
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Canis lupus baileyi endangered species problem-solving collaboration principled negotiation Bernal Stoopen, Jose Francisco Binational collaboration in recovery of endangered species: the Mexican wolf as a case study |
topic_facet |
Canis lupus baileyi endangered species problem-solving collaboration principled negotiation |
description |
The goal of this inductive study was to identify factors that facilitate and inhibit binational collaboration in the recovery of endangered species in the northern Mexico borderlands, focusing on the Mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi). A conceptual model was developed using qualitative techniques, providing the basis for design of a mail survey. The target population included participants with experience in recovery efforts for over a dozen species at risk in the region. Long interviews were recorded with 44 participants from Mexico and the United States. Thematic hierarchical analysis was used to develop a conceptual model of how interviewees talked about factors influencing binational collaboration. Issues were classified in five thematic clusters: project, organization, people, resources, culture/history. The survey was used to conduct a needs assessment, measuring respondents' attitudes about the relative priority of issues identified in the conceptual model. High priority needs were identified from each thematic cluster: (a) equitable participation in project design and implementation, (b) continuity of personnel, (c) coordination of federal, state and local efforts, (d) increased funding, managed with accountability, and (e) exchange visits to facilitate understanding of diverse perspectives. Responses to almost half the survey items indicated accord among the sample of respondents, providing a basis for shared common ground. The nature of discord was within the range of "manageable", with no clear polarization of attitudes measured. This exploratory data analysis suggested that the structure of the conceptual model developed from the Mexican wolf case study was generally a valid basis for future deductive analysis and reflection by practitioners. For 82% of 22 statements of need, priorities of participants in the Mexican wolf recovery efforts did not differ significantly from other respondents. Nationality (of respondents) significantly affected priority rankings for only 18% of the need statements. ... |
author2 |
Packard, Jane M. Peterson, Tarla R. Reading, Richard P. Grant, William E. Jensen, James M. |
format |
Book |
author |
Bernal Stoopen, Jose Francisco |
author_facet |
Bernal Stoopen, Jose Francisco |
author_sort |
Bernal Stoopen, Jose Francisco |
title |
Binational collaboration in recovery of endangered species: the Mexican wolf as a case study |
title_short |
Binational collaboration in recovery of endangered species: the Mexican wolf as a case study |
title_full |
Binational collaboration in recovery of endangered species: the Mexican wolf as a case study |
title_fullStr |
Binational collaboration in recovery of endangered species: the Mexican wolf as a case study |
title_full_unstemmed |
Binational collaboration in recovery of endangered species: the Mexican wolf as a case study |
title_sort |
binational collaboration in recovery of endangered species: the mexican wolf as a case study |
publisher |
Texas A&M University |
publishDate |
2004 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/43 |
genre |
Canis lupus |
genre_facet |
Canis lupus |
op_relation |
https://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/43 |
_version_ |
1771544782488731648 |