Skip to main content

Societal compatibility

Societal compatibility is a partial objective for decision-making. It wants to avoid disturbances that can occur in conflict with the needs and demands of the public. In forestry people enter the forests to recreate and enjoy their life and feel disturbed by forest operations. Cultural needs of the local population can be disturbed by technical activities, too. A third criterion may be the wish of local people to be employed by the forest company in order to earn money.

As criteria in Technodiversity, we use the S-classes for societal needs. 

Together with its twin ergonomics we can assess the social suitability that is one sub-objective to find the optimal option. Parallel to the social suitability we also should look at the economic and the ecological suitability. For more information about systematics of decision-making, look at objectives and three-step model of optimization.


(See more under TDiv PR1-A03, PR1-E02, and -E04)


» Technodiversity Glossary

loader image