A5033379100- Sustainability and Climate Change Governance
- Coastal and Marine Management
- Disaster Management and Resilience
- Complex Systems and Decision Making
- Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration
- Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies
- Marine and fisheries research
- Nonprofit Sector and Volunteering
- Disaster Response and Management
- French Urban and Social Studies
- Climate Change and Health Impacts
The University of Melbourne
2024
James Cook University
2021-2023
ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies
2021-2022
Abstract The term “climate emergency” represents a new phase in climate change framing that many hope will invigorate more action. Yet there has been relatively little discussion of how the emergency might shape broader governance and policy. In this advanced review, we critically review synthesize existing literature on crisis to inform our understanding shift affect Specifically, explore policy argue is no simple answer whether be supportive policy; rather, work needs done understand...
There is increasing agreement among Australian policymakers and stakeholders that climate change the biggest problem facing Great Barrier Reef. However, little known about whether this convergence shapes perspectives on solutions. To understand different actor solutions for Reef, we applied a 'problem-solution' framework employing Q-methodology to guide in-depth interviews with engaged actors. We found despite growing over problem, significant divergence remains. identified six generalised...
Abstract This practice paper articulates the key learnings for philanthropic organizations based on their experiences of COVID‐19 pandemic. Which actions can take to best support community needs during times crisis? To answer this question, we synthesize information about how responded early crisis (spring―fall 2020) across 11 countries: Australia, Austria, Finland, Germany, Iceland, Israel, Norway, Sweden, Republic Korea, Russian Federation, and United States America. Results indicate four...
How environmental crisis is framed shapes governance, policies, practices, and outcomes. However, analysis of crisis-framing yet to fully incorporate a spatial dimension. Little known about how the use space affects ability state non-state actors frame contest issues at global meetings. We undertake an event ethnography World Heritage meeting explore multiple spaces within single policy venue issues. Focusing on crisis, we show different uses enable or limit in framing crisis. observe that...