P5-0181 — Annual report 2009
1.
Expert groundwork for Ljubljana region spatial plan: final project report 2009

Sociological expert basis to be included in regional spatial planning procedures consist of demografic development, spatial and social development analysis.

F.17 Transfer of existing technologies, know-how, methods and procedures into practice

COBISS.SI-ID: 2348739
2.
Factors influencing the public acceptability of the LILW repository.

Slovenia is one of few EU nuclear countries still without a repository for radioactive waste. Between 1990 and 1993 there was an fauiled attempt. Later the site seletion process was changed to the mixed mode approach. Konceptrs of the lay public understandings of the LILW repository were obtained. The paper summarizes the research activities in the field and related improved public relations activities.

B.03 Paper at an international scientific conference

COBISS.SI-ID: 37821282
3.
Environmental Influences of river Mura energy exploatation

Exploatation of river Mura (Slovenia) energetic potential is problematic and therefore comprehensive environmem impact assesment and social impact assesment is needed. Sociological part is dealing with the question how to explain that why public opinion (according to recent surveys) on general support the project while at the same time there exist quit strong potential opposition.

F.17 Transfer of existing technologies, know-how, methods and procedures into practice

COBISS.SI-ID: 29061981
4.
Stategic spatial design of MOL: Final draft, map 1: Stategic plan of Ljubljana municipality spatial plan

Basic sociological ideas and proposals about long term urban planning strategy for Ljubljana municipality

F.17 Transfer of existing technologies, know-how, methods and procedures into practice

COBISS.SI-ID: 2348483
5.
Nuclear objects risk perception and their siting

Experiences with risk perception at nuclear objects siting are partly considered universal but also local specific. Text brings comparative analysis of simmilarities and differences in public responses to nuclear technology

B.03 Paper at an international scientific conference

COBISS.SI-ID: 39858018