seminal Hannan and Freeman article ("The Population Ecology of Organizations")
David Colton’s comment on Jam’s original Evaltalk post about population ecology and program sustainability
How about creating a table, with one column listing the population ecology factors and the other (blank) column for program sustainability elements; submitting the table on this list. You would have to define the population ecology terms for us. Then list members could offer analogies. As list members offer suggestions the entire list could see … Continue reading David Colton’s comment on Jam’s original Evaltalk post about population ecology and program sustainability
Bob Williams’ comment on Jam’s original Evaltalk post about population ecology and program sustainability
Given that all EU social programs have to demonstrate how they will be sustainable, there’s been quite a bit of work in a variety of directions on this.
Odette Segal’s comment on Jam’s original Evaltalk post about population ecology and program sustainability
PhD theses focused on examining predictions of program sustainability deriving from ecological theories as opposed to those driving adaptation theories
Meghan Guinnee’s comment on Jam’s original Evaltalk post about population ecology and program sustainability
program that was "adapted" to its environment a decade ago might be woefully
Megan Greeson’s comment on Jam’s original Evaltalk post about population ecology and program sustainability
I have seen population ecology as focused on a population of organizations, not just an individual organization. Given that, sustainability-related questions would tend to examine characteristics at the population level
Jess Chandler’s comment on Jam’s original Evaltalk post about population ecology and program sustainability
ecological economics to frame an evaluation of community sustainability
Originalpost to Evaltalk: Are principles of population ecology useful in understanding sustainability as evaluators use the term?
It seems to me that the principles of population ecology could be very useful in understanding program sustainability.
Are principles of population ecology useful in understanding sustainability as evaluators use the term?
Are principles of population ecology useful in understanding sustainability as evaluators use the term?
Is it useful to think of “fidelity” in terms of “attractors?”
I have been toying with an idea about thinking of "fidelity" in terms of "attractors" as they are cast in complex adaptive systems (CAS).