#12432. An empirical study on collaborative grassland governance in Inner Mongolia, China

July 2026publication date
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Journal’s subject area:
Political Science and International Relations;
Sociology and Political Science;
Public Administration;
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Abstract:
Collaborative governance is a promising pattern for grassland governance. To conduct better collaborative governance, it is necessary to specify the roles of the factors that influence grassland collaborative governance. However, there are still few studies that focus on the influencing mechanisms for grassland collaborative governance. To systematically explore the influencing mechanisms, a case study was conducted in 4 banners and counties of Inner Mongolia based on questionnaire surveys and the structural equation model (SEM). The results show that the following three factors all have a positive influence on the collaboration degree (CD): the participation degree of collaborative participants (PDCP), the effectiveness of collaborative leadership (ECL) and the trust degree (TD), and their effects vary. Moreover, multigroup analysis shows that both gender and income have significant moderating effects.
Keywords:
collaboration degree; collaborative leadership; Grassland governance; SEM; trust

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