fig6
![Carbon footprints, informed consumer decisions and shifts towards responsible agriculture, forestry, and other land uses?](https://image.oaes.cc/a9cf6698-d9b1-4d6c-82ed-ac47c81dd73d/4796.fig.6.jpg)
Figure 6. Variations and annotations of Figure 4 that clarify: (A) The dominant “theory of change” on the diagonal connecting local actions to global goals (and vice versa), while theories of place focus on the first two columns, the governance- and private-sector-based parts of theories of change; and (B) a dominant theory of induced change within “landscape approaches” to strengthen the interface between the lowest level of a government hierarchy and bottom-up collective action.