Abstract
A case study of public involvement in a controversial land-use plan indicated that participants who attended one or more US Forest Service workshops failed to see themselves in any greater agreement with the agency than did participants who merely wrote letters or attended public meetings. Among each participant group (workshop attenders and non-attenders), perceived differences between the public and the agency were about twice as great as actual differences. The failure to achieve more consensus suggests that the agency was seen as an adversary rather than as a mediator in the workshop process.-Authors
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Twight, B. W., & Carroll, M. S. (1983). Workshops in public involvement: do they help find common ground? Journal of Forestry, 81(11), 732–735. https://doi.org/10.1093/jof/81.11.732
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