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科学技術コミュニケーション = Japanese Journal of Science Communication >
13号 >

地球規模での「科学技術への市民参加」はいかにして可能か? : 生物多様性に関するWWViewsの討論過程の参与観察から

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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:https://doi.org/10.14943/61991

Title: 地球規模での「科学技術への市民参加」はいかにして可能か? : 生物多様性に関するWWViewsの討論過程の参与観察から
Other Titles: How Can “Public Participation in Science and Technology” Be Possible on a Global Scale? : The Participant Observation of WWViews on Biodiversity
Authors: 郡, 伸子1 Browse this author
寺村, たから2 Browse this author
佐尾, 賢太郎3 Browse this author
遠藤, 恭平4 Browse this author
三上, 直之5 Browse this author →KAKEN DB
Authors(alt): Kori, Nobuko1
Teramura, Takara2
Sao, Kentaro3
Endo, Kyohei4
Mikami, Naoyuki5
Keywords: public participation
deliberation
participant observation
World Wide Views (WWViews)
biodiversity
Issue Date: Jun-2013
Publisher: 北海道大学 高等教育推進機構 高等教育研究部 科学技術コミュニケーション教育研究部門(CoSTEP)
Journal Title: 科学技術コミュニケーション
Journal Title(alt): Japanese Journal of Science Communication
Volume: 13
Start Page: 31
End Page: 46
Abstract: World Wide Views on Biodiversity (WWViews2012) was held on September 15, 2012. Roughly 3,000 ordinary citizens in 25 countries participated in it simultaneously, and they deliberated on issues such as the conservation of biodiversity both on land and in the sea and the way of burden and benefit sharing. WWViews is a participatory mechanism designed to involve “ordinary citizens” in discussion about complex global issues for the purpose of giving advice to policymakers. It was introduced for the first time in 2009 on global warming issues, and the WWViews2012 was the second attempt. Prior studies on the WWViews2009 show that there were great difficulties in participants discussing global issues in internationally uniform agendas and programs because they found the issues something unfamiliar and far from their life. In this study, we investigated the way the participants and facilitators overcame the difficulties through close participant observation of the process of WWViews2012 in Japan. By analyzing the data of group discussion and post-event interviews with participants, we found that the participants utilized three methods in order to “contextualize” the complex and often unfamiliar topics: (1) bringing in life experience and actual feeling, (2) using information material as a catalyst to draw out diverse points of view, (3) bridging the gap between personal interest and public agendas by sharing different understandings of key concepts in discussion.
Rights: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.1/jp/
Type: article
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/2115/52852
Appears in Collections:科学技術コミュニケーション = Japanese Journal of Science Communication > 13号

Submitter: 『科学技術コミュニケーション』編集委員会

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