Presentation INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS AND DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK

Presentation INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS AND DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK

1. Institutional Analysis and Development Framework _Elinor Ostrom

2. Exploring the Theory and its Applications

3. Overview of Institutional Analysis and Development Framework Developed by Elinor Ostrom, a Nobel Prize-winning economist Focuses on understanding how institutions shape human behavior and interactions Seeks to explain how institutions can be designed to promote collective action and sustainable outcomes

4. Key Concepts of the Framework Institutions: Formal and informal rules that govern social interactions Collective Action: Cooperation among individuals to achieve common goals Common Pool Resources: Shared resources that require collective management

5. The Theory Seeks to Explain How institutions influence individual behavior and decision-making The conditions under which collective action can be successful The role of trust, communication, and monitoring in sustaining cooperation

6. Applications of the Framework Environmental Governance: Designing institutions for sustainable resource management Community Development: Empowering local communities to solve collective problems Public Policy: Informing the design of policies and regulations to promote cooperation

7. Case Study: Community-Based Forest Management - Example of how the framework has been applied in practice - Illustrates how local communities can manage forest resources sustainably through collective action and institutional design

8. Criticisms and Limitations Lack of attention to power dynamics and unequal access to resources Difficulty in applying the framework to complex, global issues Challenges in measuring and evaluating the effectiveness of institutional arrangements

9. Conclusion Institutional Analysis and Development Framework by Ostrom offers valuable insights into the role of institutions in shaping human behavior and promoting collective action - By understanding and applying the framework, we can design more effective institutions for addressing social and environmental challenges

10. References

11. Questions and Discussion