Complexité et gouvernance des politiques publiques territoriales face à la transition climatique : groupe d’appui-complexité en temps continu

The Anthropocene era, and the acuteness of its climatic component, have led to a heightened awareness of the increasingly inseparable interweaving of its various elements. Renewing our understanding of the relationship between Nature, Man, Society and Science is a key focus of attention. In this con...

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Détails bibliographiques
Dans:RIMHE : Revue Interdisciplinaire Management, Homme & Entreprise | 59 | 2 | 2025-07-28 | p. 43-59 | 2259-2490
Auteurs principaux: Touré, Youssoufi, Chatelin, Céline
Format: Article ou chapitre numérique
Langue:Français
Publié: 2025
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Accès en ligne:Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM
Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM
Description
Résumé:The Anthropocene era, and the acuteness of its climatic component, have led to a heightened awareness of the increasingly inseparable interweaving of its various elements. Renewing our understanding of the relationship between Nature, Man, Society and Science is a key focus of attention. In this context, we aim to contribute to strengthening the role of public policy governance for public action to adapt to climate change and support energy, ecological and social transitions. In a conceptual approach and an operational application of the decision-making, we propose an in-depth treatment of a major characteristic of climate change support: complexity. Complexity crosses a triple challenge: time (short to long term), territorial space (local and global), diversity of stakeholders in their entanglements and interconnections (public or private, researchers, associations or institutions). All of these challenges are interdependent, from the local catchment area to the global institutional territory.More specifically, we want to contribute to the research question raised by this context, namely “how can we integrate this complexity, in the most general sense, to help in the decision-making process for territorial public policies in the face of climate transition? A multidimensional model is proposed to discern and sort out the elements of this complexity, to which the decision-making process and territorial public action face to. We explicitly include the time variable. We then propose an operational mechanism for territorial public governance, integrating a strategic, anticipatory and continuous-time closed loop. This support-complexity group constitutes an innovative governance mechanism for public decision-makers, enabling them to implement and propose actions on a territorial scale.