@article{adeleye_insights_2023, title = {Insights into the indigenous-managed landscape in southeast {Australia} during the {Holocene}}, volume = {32}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85153084790&doi=10.1007%2fs00334-023-00918-0&partnerID=40&md5=2e97ec3d26ec78cf5d07158062e0daf5}, doi = {10.1007/s00334-023-00918-0}, number = {4}, journal = {Vegetation History and Archaeobotany}, author = {Adeleye, M.A. and Haberle, S.G. and Hopf, F. and Harris, S. and McWethy, D.B.}, year = {2023}, pages = {419--427}, } @article{alexandra_how_2021, title = {How {Do} the {Cultural} {Dimensions} of {Climate} {Shape} {Our} {Understanding} of {Climate} {Change}?}, volume = {9}, url = {https://www.mdpi.com/2225-1154/9/4/63}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.3390/cli9040063}, number = {4}, journal = {Climate}, author = {Alexandra, Jason}, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 4 ZSCC: 0000000 Publisher: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {63}, } @article{alexandra_losing_2019, title = {Losing the authority – what institutional architecture for cooperative governance in the {Murray} {Darling} {Basin}?}, volume = {23}, issn = {1324-1583}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2019.1586066}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2019.1586066}, abstract = {Water governance strongly depends on the institutional arrangements in place. The plethora of recent inquiries into the adequacy and integrity of governance arrangements in the Murray Darling Basin (MDB) indicates a crisis of trust, legitimacy and public confidence – in short, a loss of authority. With the prospect that current arrangements are losing the authority and legitimacy needed to govern the Basin, pressure is mounting for further reforms due to scandals exposed in the media throughout 2017 and 2018. These and subsequent inquiries have revealed serious concerns about probity, integrity, maladministration and the adequacy of compliance and enforcement regimes. The productive potential of this crisis is that draws attention to the need for reforms to governance institutions. This paper aims to explore the redesign of the institutional architecture in the MDB. Given the profound challenges of social and climate change that are demanding reconsideration of the underlying models used in adaptively governing large complex socio-ecological systems, the paper asks what arrangements are suited to the challenges of governing the Basin in the 21st century? This paper explores the nature of the redesign challenge, exploring principles, practices and features of MDB governance. The need for institutions with capacity for strategic navigation, goal seeking and the cultural co-construction of authority are suggested in the interests of cultivating debate about prospective reorganisation.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Alexandra, Jason}, month = jul, year = {2019}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2019.1586066}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {99--115}, } @article{alizadeh_infrastructure_2022, title = {Infrastructure {Governance} in {Times} of {Crises}: {A} {Research} {Agenda} for {Australian} {Cities}}, volume = {40}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {Infrastructure {Governance} in {Times} of {Crises}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2040980}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2022.2040980}, abstract = {Planning should deliver urban infrastructures that nurture places and people. However, the misalignment between strategic plans and delivered projects reveals critical governance gaps, with little clarity surrounding for whom and what ends infrastructures serve. This positioning piece proposes an infrastructure governance research agenda focused on the integration of planning, funding, and social legitimacy of projects, and the reality of multiple ongoing crises. Most importantly, the proposed research agenda calls for a First Nation voice at the heart of infrastructure decision-making as part of the planning profession’s contribution to the Treaty process that Australia desperately needs to move forward.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Alizadeh, Tooran and Clements, Rebecca and Legacy, Crystal and Searle, Glen and Kamruzzaman, Md.}, month = jan, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2040980}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--14}, } @article{allen_modelling_2024, title = {Modelling six sustainable development transformations in {Australia} and their accelerators, impediments, enablers, and interlinkages}, volume = {15}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/modelling-six-sustainable-development/docview/2916279975/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.1038/s41467-023-44655-4}, abstract = {There is an urgent need to accelerate progress on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and recent research has identified six critical transformations. It is important to demonstrate how these transformations could be practically accelerated in a national context and what their combined effects would be. Here we bridge national systems modelling with transformation storylines to provide an analysis of a Six Transformations Pathway for Australia. We explore important policies to accelerate progress, synergies and trade-offs, and conditions that determine policy success. We find that implementing policy packages to accelerate each transformation would boost performance on the SDGs by 2030 (+23\% above the baseline). Policymakers can maximize transformation synergies through investments in energy decarbonization, resilience, social protection, and sustainable food systems, while managing trade-offs for income and employment. To overcome resistance to transformations, ambitious policy action will need to be underpinned by technological, social, and political enabling conditions.Global research has identified six critical transformations to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. Here, Allen et al model all six transformations in a national context and discuss implications for accelerating progress on the goals.}, language = {English}, number = {1}, journal = {Nature Communications}, author = {Allen, Cameron and Biddulph, Annabel and Wiedmann, Thomas and Pedercini, Matteo and Malekpour, Shirin}, year = {2024}, note = {Place: London Publisher: Nature Publishing Group}, keywords = {Australia, Context, Decarbonization, Modelling, Sciences: Comprehensive Works, Social protection, Sustainability, Sustainable development, Sustainable food system, Technology adoption, Tradeoffs, Transformations, Trends}, pages = {594}, } @article{amery_reclaiming_2014, title = {Reclaiming the {Kaurna} language: a long and lasting collaboration in an urban setting}, volume = {8}, shorttitle = {Reclaiming the {Kaurna} language}, url = {https://digital.library.adelaide.edu.au/dspace/handle/2440/107766}, journal = {Language Documentation and Conservation}, author = {Amery, Rob}, year = {2014}, note = {ZSCC: 0000007 Publisher: University of Hawaii Press}, keywords = {Indigenous languages}, pages = {409--429}, } @article{andersen_they_2018, title = {‘{They} took the land, now we’re fighting for a house’: {Aboriginal} perspectives about urban housing disadvantage}, volume = {33}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {‘{They} took the land, now we’re fighting for a house’}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2017.1374357}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2017.1374357}, abstract = {Aboriginal Australians experience substantial housing disadvantage on a range of measures, yet relatively little is known about how urban Aboriginal people perceive their housing circumstances. While most Aboriginal people live in urban or suburban areas, research and policy attention has tended to focus on remote housing issues. This paper draws on focus groups conducted with Aboriginal people at an Aboriginal Medical Service in Western Sydney (n = 38) about their housing experiences and beliefs about why many Aboriginal people experience the housing disadvantage they described. Participants described a landscape in which their housing experiences were materially affected by their Aboriginality and inextricably linked to racial discrimination, poverty, marginalization, the lack of social and affordable housing and disempowerment, all with negative implications for their psychosocial well-being. Participant views aligned with critical race theory, with race described as a fundamental structural force that created and deepened housing disadvantage beyond economic hardship alone.}, number = {4}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Andersen, Melanie J. and Williamson, Anna B. and Fernando, Peter and Eades, Sandra and Redman, Sally}, month = may, year = {2018}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2017.1374357}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {635--660}, } @article{anderson_oh_2002, title = {Oh what a tangled web ... politics, history and museums}, volume = {33}, issn = {1031-461X}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10314610208596209}, doi = {10.1080/10314610208596209}, number = {119}, urldate = {2021-08-20}, journal = {Australian Historical Studies}, author = {Anderson, Margaret}, month = apr, year = {2002}, note = {Number: 119 ZSCC: 0000014 Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610208596209}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {179--185}, } @article{ansell_contemporary_2020, title = {Contemporary {Aboriginal} savanna burning projects in {Arnhem} {Land}: a regional description and analysis of the fire management aspirations of {Traditional} {Owners}}, volume = {29}, copyright = {Arnhem Land}, issn = {1448-5516}, shorttitle = {Contemporary {Aboriginal} savanna burning projects in {Arnhem} {Land}}, url = {https://www.publish.csiro.au/wf/WF18152}, doi = {10.1071/WF18152}, abstract = {The growth of the carbon industry in Australia over the last decade has seen an increase in the number of eligible offsets projects utilising the savanna burning methods in northern Australia. Many of these projects are operated by Aboriginal people on Aboriginal lands utilising local Aboriginal knowledge and customary burning practice. The present paper reviews existing land management planning documents to describe the aspirations of Traditional Owners in relation to fire management at a regional scale in Arnhem Land. Available data collected in the course of savanna burning operations are then utilised to examine the extent to which the savanna burning projects are meeting these goals. There were six clear goals in relation to fire management within the planning documents across Arnhem Land. Traditional Owners want to: (1) continue the healthy fire management of their country; (2) see fewer wildfires; (3) protect biodiversity; (4) protect culturally important sites; (5) maintain and transfer knowledge; and (6) create a carbon abatement. The results from this paper suggest that although the savanna burning projects are annually variable, these goals are being met. Importantly, the present paper clearly communicates a description of contemporary fire management from the perspective of Traditional Owners at a broad regional scale.}, language = {Arnhem Land}, number = {5}, urldate = {2020-10-30}, journal = {International Journal of Wildland Fire}, author = {Ansell, Jennifer and Evans, Jay and {Adjumarllarl Rangers} and {Arafura Swamp Rangers} and {Djelk Rangers} and {Jawoyn Rangers} and {Mimal Rangers} and {Numbulwar Numburindi Rangers} and {Warddeken Rangers} and {Yirralka Rangers} and {Yugul Mangi Rangers}}, month = may, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 5 ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0] Publisher: CSIRO PUBLISHING}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {371--385}, } @article{arney_connecting_2022, title = {Connecting across difference in environmental governance: {Beyond} rights, recognition, and participation}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Connecting across difference in environmental governance}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486221108892}, doi = {10.1177/25148486221108892}, abstract = {This paper explores the significance of current paradigms for connecting across difference in environmental governance, with a focus on dominant practices and the erasures that occur in the process. It focuses on three core concepts and corresponding practices: rights (adhering to both persons and property, procedural, and substantive); recognition (of harms done, of those harmed, or of those deserving of special recognition); and participation (in which information, decision authority, and/or benefits are shared with affected populations). The paper begins with a literature review on the history and purported benefits of each of these concepts, the environmental arenas where they occur, and the critiques that are leveraged against them. To envision what it might look like to connect across difference differently, we situate these critiques in the literature on coloniality and use this to develop a conceptual framework for evaluating efforts to connect across difference in environmental governance. We then illustrate the application of this framework in the environmental arenas of biodiversity conservation and extractivism to crystalize through lived experiences what it means to operate inside of these paradigms and to move beyond them. The paper highlights how current paradigms for connecting across difference are deeply situated in (settler) colonial logics of hierarchies of value, state sovereignty, and Indigenous erasure. We conclude with a vision of how environmental governance can move beyond its current colonial hegemony by centering decolonial and abolition ecologies scholarship that decenters settler ontologies in favor of more radical alternatives for relating with the so-called “natural” world.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Arney, Rachel N and Henderson, Maya B and DeLoach, Haley R and Lichtenstein, Gabrielle and German, Laura A}, month = jun, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {25148486221108892}, } @article{arnold_often_2023, title = {‘{Often} in between’: {Thinking} through research methods and {Indigenous} sovereignty with {Yuin} {Country}}, issn = {2634-9825}, shorttitle = {‘{Often} in between’}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/26349825221142272}, doi = {10.1177/26349825221142272}, abstract = {Indigenous scholars have been calling for renewed attention to the theorisation and practice of sovereignty, including within research. Their scholarship has drawn attention to the sovereignty of people within research processes, as well as diverse expressions of sovereignty. In this article we bring these two dimensions into conversation to consider how research methods might enable and enliven understandings and practices of sovereignty within geography. Illustrating Yuin approaches to research through poetry, observation and dreaming, we show how Country is a living enactment of sovereignty. It dynamically contributes to research processes and enables nonhuman entities to communicate within and beyond their territory as sovereign subjects. In particular, Yuin research methods acknowledge the significant contribution of plants in the theorisation{\textasciitilde}storying and practice of sovereign Country. Through plants, we come to develop a knowledge of sovereign Country as often in between things, including places and knowledges, vulnerability and protection, and removal and persistence. Such insights are respectfully offered here in the spirit of broadening disciplinary perspectives and capacities in order to revitalise research that addresses the relationships between territory and its people.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning F}, author = {Arnold, Crystal and Atchison, Jennifer and McKnight, Anthony}, month = jan, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {26349825221142272}, } @article{arnold_reciprocal_2021, title = {Reciprocal relationships with trees: rekindling {Indigenous} wellbeing and identity through the {Yuin} ontology of oneness}, volume = {52}, issn = {0004-9182}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00049182.2021.1910111}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2021.1910111}, number = {2}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Arnold, Crystal and Atchison, Jennifer and McKnight, Anthony}, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Wellbeing, Yuin Country, aboriginal identity, more-than-human, oneness, trees}, pages = {131--147}, } @article{athira_traditional_2023, title = {Traditional {Building} {Knowledge} {Systems} - {A} {Path} to {Sustainability}}, volume = {1210}, issn = {17551307}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/traditional-building-knowledge-systems-path/docview/2840650878/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.1088/1755-1315/1210/1/012026}, abstract = {In architecture and planning domain, sustainability has been considered as a core strategy for over three decades now. The modern era of globalisation, led to homogenisation in architecture, thus widening the gap between modern and Traditional Building Knowledge systems (TBKS) worldwide. This gap is widening at an alarming speed and alienating the architectural concepts from the context and its people, by ignoring the sustainability aspects. The TBKS has evolved in line with the environmental, cultural, technological, economic, and historical context within which it exists. The current study provides an overview of the concepts involved in sustainability and TBKS and how TBKS is addressed in the international forums and UN reports, and ancient treatises that formed the basis of TBKS in the Indian context. The four pillars of sustainability i.e., environmental, social, economic, and cultural dimensions were considered as the parameters to measure how far the sustainability has been achieved in the built environment. From the extensive review of literature, a set of design indicators was identified for the TBKS. Further, its applicability was also analysed based on the case examples. The current study reveals that such indicators, mentioned in the TBKS, are context-specific in nature. Hence, it helps in achieving sustainability at the building level. The paper concludes by identifying the co-relation between TBKS and sustainability and calls for more studies upon using the Traditional Building Knowledge Systems as a potential tool to achieve sustainability.}, language = {English}, number = {1}, journal = {IOP Conference Series. Earth and Environmental Science}, author = {Athira, S B and Amritha, P K and Chithra, K}, month = jul, year = {2023}, note = {Place: Bristol Publisher: IOP Publishing}, keywords = {Architecture, Built environment, Context, Context-specific design, Cultural factors, Environmental Studies, Globalization, Indicators, Literature reviews, Sustainability, Sustainable built environment, Traditional Building Knowledge system (TBKS), Urban environments, Widening}, pages = {012026}, } @article{baldwin_planning_2020, title = {Planning for {Older} {People} in a {Rapidly} {Warming} and {Ageing} {World}: {The} {Role} of {Urban} {Greening}}, volume = {38}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {Planning for {Older} {People} in a {Rapidly} {Warming} and {Ageing} {World}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2020.1780424}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2020.1780424}, abstract = {Rapidly ageing populations are coinciding with urbanisation and climate change providing a global challenge. Older people experience higher rates of mortality and morbidity from extreme heat. Climate change is expected to magnify urban heat island effects. Green infrastructure is increasingly recognised as capable of mitigating urban heat and could alleviate some heat burdens on seniors. This research investigated the enablers and barriers to green infrastructure provision in aged care facilities in Australia with senior management from four large national aged care providers. While potential multiple advantages were identified, providers need evidence-based research to justify investment in future green infrastructure interventions.摘要人口迅速老龄化的同时，城市化和气候变化也带来了全球性的挑战. 老年人因酷热经历更高的死亡率和发病率. 预计气候变化将放大城市热岛效应. 绿色基础设施越来越被认为能够缓解城市热，并能减轻老年人的一些热负担。这项研究调查了澳大利亚老年护理机构中绿色基础设施提供的促成因素和障碍，他们来自四家大型国家老年护理机构的高级管理人员. 虽然已经确定了潜在的多重优势，但供应商需要基于证据的研究，以证明投资于未来绿色基础设施干预措施的合理性.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Baldwin, Claudia and Matthews, Tony and Byrne, Jason}, month = jul, year = {2020}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2020.1780424}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {199--212}, } @article{barker_doings_2020, title = {Doings with the land and sea: {Decolonising} geographies, {Indigeneity}, and enacting place-agency}, volume = {44}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85064694440&doi=10.1177%2f0309132519839863&partnerID=40&md5=a210a78a31952914743d3b2b680c7230}, doi = {10.1177/0309132519839863}, abstract = {Indigenous and decolonising geographies should be unsettling and challenging to the ontological foundations of the geographical discipline. Yet despite many scholars recognising and arguing for the need for these perspectives, Indigeneity remains marginal and Indigenous knowledge has been denied academic legitimacy within geography. Using ‘doings’ as an active, emergent, and evolving praxis, this paper examines how we can do Indigenous and settler geographies better. It illustrates how knowledge, emotions, feelings and intuition only come into being through the doings of the body with other bodies, places, and objects, including non-humans. Action and thought are indistinguishable, feeling is knowing, and the world becomes known through doing and movement. In these doings, place – particularly the land and sea – is an active agent in the making of beings and knowledge. By focusing on active doings in place, and acknowledging the temporalities of Indigenous ontologies, geographers are better able to support political and everyday struggles, situate our work in relation to colonialism, recognise and value everyday practices of resurgence, and spend time building relationships. ‘Doing’ geography differently would decentre academics as the source of knowledge production, employ more diverse voices in our teaching and provide embodied and material resistance to colonialism and neoliberal capitalism. © The Author(s) 2019.}, number = {4}, journal = {Progress in Human Geography}, author = {Barker, A.J. and Pickerill, J.}, year = {2020}, keywords = {decolonisation}, pages = {640--662}, } @article{barnett_utu_2021, title = {Utu in the {Anthropocene}}, url = {https://placesjournal.org/article/redesigning-colonial-landscapes/}, journal = {Places}, author = {Barnett, Rod}, month = aug, year = {2021}, pages = {1--23}, } @article{batten_memorialising_2008, title = {Memorialising the past: {Is} there an '{Aboriginal}' way?}, volume = {15}, issn = {1833-4989}, url = {https://epress.lib.uts.edu.au/journals/index.php/phrj/article/view/656}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.5130/phrj.v15i0.656}, journal = {Public History Review}, author = {Batten, Bronwyn and Batten, Paul}, year = {2008}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {92--116}, } @article{batten_shared_2005, title = {A shared history? {Presenting} {Australia}'s post-contact indigenous past}, volume = {10}, issn = {1092-5872}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/109258720501000103}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1177/109258720501000103}, number = {1}, journal = {Journal of Interpretation Research}, author = {Batten, Bronwyn}, year = {2005}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: SAGE Publications Sage CA: Los Angeles, CA}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {31--48}, } @article{bawaka_country_dukarr_2020, title = {Dukarr lakarama: {Listening} to {Guwak}, talking back to space colonization}, volume = {81}, copyright = {Bawaka Country; Guwak; Sky Country; N230: Yolngu Matha, dhg Dhangu-Djangu}, issn = {0962-6298}, shorttitle = {Dukarr lakarama}, url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0962629818304086}, doi = {10.1016/j.polgeo.2020.102218}, abstract = {Guided by the Yolŋu songspiral of Guwak, in this collaboratively written paper we argue that the extension of earth-based colonization into space disrupts and colonises the plural lifeworlds of many Indigenous people who have ongoing connections with and beyond the sky. Listening to Guwak, we speak back to promoters of space colonization who frame their projects as harmless according to four core understandings. First, they assume that there are no people or other beings Indigenous to what they think of as ‘outer space’, and that none of the Indigenous people or beings who also live on earth have travelled to or inhabited this space. Second, they assume that space is dead or non-sentient in itself, and that it is incapable of fostering life. Third, they understand that space is cleanly separated from earth, meaning that what happens in space has no effect on earth, or vice versa. Fourth, because of these three assumptions, they do not identify any ethical objections to occupying and exploiting space. We follow Guwak as she undermines each of these assumptions, by moving through and as Sky Country. These learnings emphasize the presence and role of Law, order and negotiation in Sky Country; the active, animate, agential presence of beings in Sky Country; the connectivity and co-becoming-ness of earth and sky; and the ethical obligations to attend to and care for and as Sky Country. We contend that the argument applies to many worlds that intimately connect with, extend into (or beyond) what Western sciences call ‘outer space’. Indeed, we hope that in sharing Guwak we encourage broader conversations about Sky Country and its relations with other Indigenous worlds.}, language = {N230: Yolngu Matha; dhg Dhangu-Djangu}, urldate = {2020-10-28}, journal = {Political Geography}, author = {{Bawaka Country} and Mitchell, A. and Wright, S. and Suchet-Pearson, S. and Lloyd, K. and Burarrwanga, L. and Ganambarr, R. and Ganambarr-Stubbs, M. and Ganambarr, B. and Maymuru, D. and Maymuru, R.}, month = aug, year = {2020}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Indigenous geographies}, pages = {102218}, } @article{bawaka_country_gathering_2020, title = {Gathering of the {Clouds}: {Attending} to {Indigenous} understandings of time and climate through songspirals}, volume = {108}, copyright = {Gay’wu Miyalk Mala, Bawaka Country, Arnhem Land, Northern Territory, Australia; N230: Yolngu Matha}, issn = {0016-7185}, shorttitle = {Gathering of the {Clouds}}, url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016718519301642}, doi = {10.1016/j.geoforum.2019.05.017}, abstract = {New engagements between humans and with the environment are vitally necessary in this perilous period of intensified environmental change. Climate change policy interventions and public discourses persistently frame climate as outside human experience, something to be controlled and understood within a strict, linear, universalist and ultimately colonising understanding of time. Yet constructions that suggest that humans are separate from, act upon or may manage or control a passive environment may be offensive to a sentient world, while relegation of the past to ‘the past’ ignores the many enduring violences of colonialism and multiple sustained efforts to nurture multi-temporal relationships of belonging and care. In this paper, our more-than-human Indigenous and non-Indigenous research collective share understandings of time led by the Yolŋu songspiral, Wukun or Gathering of the Clouds, from northern Australia. Wukun challenges many orders and disciplines of colonial structures, including those associated with time and climate change. In place of an abstract, distant and unbound climate, locked into a linear, passive timescape, Wukun suggests time as multiple, agential, and a manifestation of co-becoming. Rather than being responsible to or responsible for climate as something passive and separate from humans, Wukun signals a need to cultivate abilities to attend deeply to place’s agency and act through co-becoming. In this way, we may understand and respond to climate change as relational and patterned, embodied and affective, and co-constituted through more-than-human placed and multi-temporal relationships.}, language = {N230: Yolngu Matha; dhg Dhangu-Djangu}, urldate = {2020-10-28}, journal = {Geoforum}, author = {{Bawaka Country} and Wright, S. and Suchet-Pearson, S. and Lloyd, K. and Burarrwanga, L. and Ganambarr, R. and Ganambarr-Stubbs, M. and Ganambarr, B. and Maymuru, D.}, month = jan, year = {2020}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Aboriginal songlines, Climate change, Indigenous geographies, Time and temporality, Weather}, pages = {295--304}, } @article{beebeejaun_provincializing_2022, title = {Provincializing planning: {Reflections} on spatial ordering and imperial power}, volume = {21}, issn = {1473-0952}, shorttitle = {Provincializing planning}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/14730952211026697}, doi = {10.1177/14730952211026697}, abstract = {This paper takes the development of the British town planning movement as its starting point to explore a series of challenges for the discipline’s historiography. The emergence of the professional field involved the circulation of ideas beyond the metropolitan core to colonial territories with spatial interventions that were deemed both physically and morally beneficial. The paper explores the role played by the discipline in developing spatialized forms of ethnic and racial differentiation within colonial territories. I conclude that British planning has largely ignored its own historiography, including the colonial legacy, enabling the discipline to assert its role as a socially progressive profession.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Planning Theory}, author = {Beebeejaun, Yasminah}, month = aug, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications}, pages = {248--268}, } @article{beer_housing_2007, title = {Housing {Affordability} and {Planning} in {Australia}: {The} {Challenge} of {Policy} {Under} {Neo}-liberalism}, volume = {22}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {Housing {Affordability} and {Planning} in {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673030601024572}, doi = {10.1080/02673030601024572}, abstract = {Housing affordability has once again appeared on the policy agenda of Australian governments. House prices have risen in response to booming demand and constraints on the supply of dwellings, especially a shortage of land in the capital cities and skill shortages within the housing industry. Many young and low-income households have experienced great difficulty in gaining access to homeownership and in being able to afford private rental housing. This paper briefly considers the characteristics of public debate around housing affordability in Australia. It examines the role of neo-liberalism in shaping policy responses to housing affordability problems and assesses the argument that affordability goals can be achieved through manipulation of the planning system. It contends that neo-liberal philosophies of government direct policy action to the planning system, but such strategies have a limited capacity to improve housing affordability. Australian governments need to adopt more effective housing policies if they are to meet the needs of the 700 000 to 1 million households who live in unaffordable housing.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Beer, Andrew and Kearins, Bridget and Pieters, Hans}, month = jan, year = {2007}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673030601024572}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {11--24}, } @article{bellato_transformative_2023, title = {Transformative epistemologies for regenerative tourism: towards a decolonial paradigm in science and practice?}, volume = {0}, issn = {0966-9582}, shorttitle = {Transformative epistemologies for regenerative tourism}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/09669582.2023.2208310}, doi = {10.1080/09669582.2023.2208310}, abstract = {There is a growing scholarly interest in the potential of regenerative tourism approaches to address sustainability challenges. Drawing from an ecological worldview that interweaves Indigenous and Western knowledge systems, regenerative tourism approaches seek to increase the capacity of support systems for fulfilling net-positive social-ecological effects. We argue that Western scientific paradigms drive current tourism research methodologies and are sometimes insufficient and unfit to (advance) regenerative tourism research. The extent to which new research methodological approaches can align with the ecological worldview and regenerative paradigm is an underpinning premise. As part of a broader study of the emerging regenerative tourism concept, a scoping review of 84 peer-reviewed and 116 grey literature articles, supplemented by consultations with nine regenerative tourism practitioners, six Indigenous practitioners and one cultural knowledge holder, identified nine research gaps that explicate this mismatch. An analytical framework guided the gap analysis and the formulation of a future research agenda. Findings suggest that tourism scholarship is not keeping pace with the evolution of regenerative tourism, requiring additional and new approaches. A transformational decolonial, transdisciplinary research paradigm is proposed that fully embraces the regenerative tourism paradigm and thus enables knowledge production that facilitates plural regenerative tourism futures.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Journal of Sustainable Tourism}, author = {Bellato, Loretta and Frantzeskaki, Niki and Lee, Emma and Cheer, Joseph M. and Peters, Andrew}, month = may, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/09669582.2023.2208310}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--21}, } @article{birch_nothing_1992, title = {‘{Nothing} {Has} {Changed}’: {The} {Making} and {Unmaking} of {Koori} {Culture}}, shorttitle = {‘{Nothing} {Has} {Changed}’}, url = {https://meanjin.com.au/essays/nothing-has-changed-the-making-and-unmaking-of-koori-culture/}, abstract = {You get somebody coming in, a foreigner at that, trying to tell us to rename our mountains. —Bob Stone, Stawell town councillor In March 1989 the Victorian Minister for Tourism, Steve Crabb, announced that the Grampians mountain range in western Victoria would ‘revert to their Aboriginal name, Guriward’ (which after further research was altered to Gariwerd). Although this initiative came from the Victorian Tourism Commission, and the local Koori community had not yet been con­sulted, the minister felt that he could already announce the names that would be ‘restored’: I expect that the Grampians will be known as Guriward, the […]}, language = {en-AU}, urldate = {2021-08-25}, journal = {Meanjin}, author = {Birch, Tony}, year = {1992}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Indigenous peoples}, } @article{birch_friday_2018, title = {Friday essay: recovering a narrative of place - stories in the time of climate change}, url = {https://theconversation.com/friday-essay-recovering-a-narrative-of-place-stories-in-the-time-of-climate-change-95067}, urldate = {2021-03-05}, journal = {The Conversation}, author = {Birch, Tony}, month = apr, year = {2018}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Urban and cultural heritage, Urban planning}, } @article{birch_nothing_1992, title = {'{Nothing} {Has} {Changed}': {The} {Making} and {Unmaking} of {Koori} {Culture}}, volume = {51}, shorttitle = {'{Nothing} {Has} {Changed}'}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/abs/10.3316/INFORMIT.128835031083350}, doi = {10.3316/informit.128835031083350}, abstract = {The decision by the Victorian Minister of Tourism to announce the 'restoration' of the original Aboriginal name 'Guriward' of the Grampians mountain range in western Victoria in 1989 without consulting the local Koori community is discussed. It is suggested that the transformation of Koori rock-art sites as tourist centres along with the partial and selective name changes demonstrated that the white Australians still indulged in an unchanged behaviour of altering Koori culture according to their wishes since they first visited the area in 1836.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2021-08-23}, journal = {Meanjin}, author = {Birch, Tony}, year = {1992}, note = {Number: 2 ZSCC: 0000103 Publisher: Melbourne University Publishing}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {229--242,244--246}, } @article{birmingham_archaeologies_2010, title = {Archaeologies of {Cultural} {Interaction}: {Wybalenna} {Settlement} and {Killalpaninna} {Mission}}, volume = {14}, issn = {1092-7697}, shorttitle = {Archaeologies of {Cultural} {Interaction}}, url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/41719775}, abstract = {This paper compares two contrasting Australian case studies in the archaeology of Indigenous-European interaction: one mission-like in its intent, the Aboriginal Settlement for Tasmanian Aborigines at Wybalenna on Flinders Island in the Bass Strait (1833-47), the other the Lutheran mission at Lake Killalpaninna (1867-1928) investigated by the Central Australia Archaeology Project (CAAP). Each of the two case studies adopted different strategies of investigation. Wybalenna was a small excavation while Killalpaninna was an extensive surface survey. Both studies reveal diversity in the range of responses to a missionizing program, providing evidence of agency in the formation of the archaeological record. They demonstrate the value of the material evidence and the significance of archaeology in contributing to a more sensitive understanding of the interaction process by providing an alternative to textual sources.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2021-08-25}, journal = {International Journal of Historical Archaeology}, author = {Birmingham, Judy and Wilson, Andrew}, year = {2010}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: Springer}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {15--38}, } @article{blatman_settler_2023, title = {Settler urban geographies of decommissioned prisons: an invitation to a discussion}, volume = {44}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85139826188&doi=10.1080%2f02723638.2022.2131083&partnerID=40&md5=594fc4d8851a8bd108adb7a0133f4186}, doi = {10.1080/02723638.2022.2131083}, number = {2}, journal = {Urban Geography}, author = {Blatman, N.}, year = {2023}, pages = {284--286}, } @article{blatman_rethinking_2023, title = {Rethinking housing inequality and justice in a settler colonial city}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85177465909&doi=10.1080%2f19491247.2023.2269621&partnerID=40&md5=cb95cab5f482d26772fd29e83ad8b78a}, doi = {10.1080/19491247.2023.2269621}, journal = {International Journal of Housing Policy}, author = {Blatman, N. and Sisson, A.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Urban planning, urban design}, } @article{blatman-thomas_reciprocal_2019, title = {Reciprocal {Repossession}: {Property} as {Land} in {Urban} {Australia}}, volume = {51}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85071745265&doi=10.1111%2fanti.12570&partnerID=40&md5=dd64c50fa15a2180bc253a6291cb0a69}, doi = {10.1111/anti.12570}, number = {5}, journal = {Antipode}, author = {Blatman-Thomas, N.}, year = {2019}, keywords = {Australia, Property}, pages = {1395--1415}, } @article{blatmanthomas_reciprocal_2019, title = {Reciprocal repossession: {Property} as land in urban {Australia}}, volume = {51}, issn = {0066-4812}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=a9h&AN=138990205&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, number = {5}, journal = {Antipode}, author = {Blatman‐Thomas, Naama}, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 5 Publisher: Wiley Online Library}, keywords = {Property}, pages = {1395--1415}, } @article{bourke_radiocarbon_2006, title = {Radiocarbon {Dates} from {Middens} around {Darwin} {Harbour}: {Cultural} {Chronology} of a {Pre}-{European} {Landscape}}, shorttitle = {Radiocarbon {Dates} from {Middens} around {Darwin} {Harbour}}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.430104282766196}, doi = {10.3316/informit.430104282766196}, number = {2}, urldate = {2021-08-25}, journal = {Australian Aboriginal Studies (Canberra)}, author = {Bourke, Patricia and Crassweller, Chris}, month = jan, year = {2006}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Aboriginal Studies Press}, keywords = {Heritage, History, Landscape architecture}, pages = {116--118}, } @article{braganca_possible_2023, title = {Possible {Gardens}: cosmopolitical worlds}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/possible-gardens-cosmopolitical-worlds/docview/2839587425/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.3389/fenvs.2023.1234178}, abstract = {This article presents some of the reflections produced by the Possible Gardens research, which explores the world of gardens where living beings interact directly, creating multispecific worlds. It is directed towards everyday gardens, which are still very present in Brazilian cities. It uses comparative case studies of multiple exemplar cases throughout the Arrudas River territory in the city of Belo Horizonte, Brazil. The aim is to present the contributions of the Possible Gardens, this expanded category of garden understood as cosmopolitical worlds, to the thinking of contemporary cities based on ecological practices derived from urban daily life. In addition, it opens an understanding of the gardens potential as a culturally relevant element, as an example and catalyst for environmental policies.}, language = {English}, journal = {Frontiers in Environmental Science}, author = {Bragança, Luciana Souza}, month = jul, year = {2023}, note = {Place: Lausanne Publisher: Frontiers Research Foundation}, keywords = {Case studies, Catalysts, Cities, Comparative studies, Cosmology, Cosmopolitic, Environmental Studies, Environmental policy, Environmental science, Ethnography, Gardens, Gardens \& gardening, Homeless people, Multispecies, Neighborhoods, Possible, Urbanism, architecture, ecological practices}, } @article{breen_review_2008, title = {Review of {Curators} {Tony} {Brown} \& {Zoe} {Rimmer}’s {Ningenneh} {Tunapry}, {Tasmanian} {Museum} \& {Art} {Gallery}}, volume = {5}, issn = {1449-0854}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.2104/ha080046}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.2104/ha080046}, number = {2}, journal = {History Australia}, author = {Breen, Shayne}, month = jan, year = {2008}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.2104/ha080046}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {46.1--46.2}, } @article{bresner_othering_2010, title = {Othering, power relations, and indigenous tourism: {Experiences} in {Australia}’s {Northern} {Territory}}, volume = {11}, issn = {1923-6549}, url = {https://journals.uvic.ca/index.php/platforum/article/view/2197}, journal = {PlatForum}, author = {Bresner, Katie}, year = {2010}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {10--26}, } @article{brewer_toward_2023, title = {Toward {Alaska} {Native} research and data sovereignty: {Observations} and experiences from the {Yukon} {Flats}}, issn = {2634-9825}, shorttitle = {Toward {Alaska} {Native} research and data sovereignty}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/26349825231163146}, doi = {10.1177/26349825231163146}, abstract = {Indigenous Peoples research and data sovereignty is of paramount importance to a healthy relationship between Indigenous Peoples and the research enterprise. The development of Indigenous methods and methodologies lends itself to the hot discussion of research and data or, as we posit, knowledge born from Alaska Native communities’ experiences and observations since time immemorial. Within the context of climate change, Alaska Native communities in the Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge (Flats) are experiencing research fatigue. There are an extraordinary number of researchers applying constant pressure on Alaska Native communities on the Yukon Flats to engage with research ideas and pursuits that are not of their own needs. In concert with large and frequent grant dollars that are promoting research with Alaska Native Peoples and demand grant proposals have components of coproduction of knowledge intertwined with the research. With so much research directed at, not with, Alaska Native communities on the Yukon Flats, never has it been more important to shape research and data sovereignty with Alaska Native communities based on their needs and their worldviews. This article works to demonstrate how established Indigenous methods in collaboration with Alaska Native and Allies scholarship alongside Alaska Native communities inform the future of Alaska Native research and data sovereignty.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning F}, author = {Brewer, Joseph P and Black, Jessica and Stevens, Carrie and Ancestors, Gwich’in}, month = may, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {26349825231163146}, } @article{broffman_building_2015, title = {The building story: {Architecture} and inclusive design in remote {Aboriginal} {Australian} communities}, volume = {18}, shorttitle = {The building story}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.2752/175630615X14135446523341}, doi = {10.2752/175630615X14135446523341}, number = {1}, journal = {The Design Journal}, author = {Broffman, Andrew}, year = {2015}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {107--134}, } @article{broffman_indigenizing_2021, title = {Indigenizing practice: {Patronage} and peril}, volume = {110}, issn = {0003-8725}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.670451590439004}, abstract = {In the second of a series of discussions on Indigenizing architectural practice in Australia, Sarah Lynn Rees invited Andrew Broffman to respond to our theme of unbuilt work by exploring projects that are never constructed not because they are speculative or utopian, but because their Indigenous association is met with complex barriers that are often impossible to overcome.}, language = {English}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Broffman, Andrew}, month = jan, year = {2021}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture, Australia}, pages = {18--20}, } @article{brown_recognising_2024, title = {Recognising the {Budj} {Bim} cultural landscape as {World} {Heritage}: {How} a socio-material approach bridged the tangible-intangible heritage gap}, volume = {64}, issn = {14431394}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/recognising-budj-bim-cultural-landscape-as-world/docview/3058870816/se-2?accountid=12372}, abstract = {In 2019 the Budj Bim cultural landscape in south western Victoria was listed on the World Heritage Register. It is significant firstly for the Gunditjmara people as a culmination of regaining control over their traditional lands and international recognition of their unbroken connection with the land extending back tens of thousands of years. It undermines a longstanding distinction made in heritage assessment between tangible (material) and intangible (immaterial) categories by instead seeing these as interdependent and 'constitutive entanglements' of everyday life. The corresponding distinction too often made between the built and the natural environment has resulted in a disproportionate acceptance that associates built environment heritage with European or Western societies and identifies natural environmental heritage with Indigenous landscapes. Introducing a socio-material perspective where these formerly separate categories are seen as interdependent enables a new mode of understanding cultural connection to the land that is potentially transforming. Finally, it is significant as an exemplar of Indigenous led heritage work that brings together political struggle and advocacy, history work, and in the process creates new knowledge.}, language = {English}, number = {1}, journal = {Australian Journal of Adult Learning}, author = {Brown, Tony}, month = apr, year = {2024}, note = {Place: Canberra Publisher: Copyright Agency Limited (Distributor)}, keywords = {Aquaculture, Australia, Construction, Cultural heritage, Cultural values, Culture, Diaries, Education--Adult Education, Engineering, Food, History, Indigenous Knowledge, Lava, Native peoples, Physical Environment, Role of Education, Scientific Methodology, Values}, pages = {33--52}, } @article{burgess_gregory_1997, title = {Gregory {Burgess}: {Brambuk} {Living} {Cultural} {Centre}}, volume = {320}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b1315459~S30}, journal = {A + U: Architecture and Urbanism}, author = {Burgess, Gregory}, month = may, year = {1997}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban design}, pages = {112--117}, } @article{bush_planning_2023, title = {Planning a just nature-based city: {Listening} for the voice of an urban river}, volume = {143}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85150839834&doi=10.1016%2fj.envsci.2023.02.023&partnerID=40&md5=577469f091c0a7dbcba8b4510368e2dc}, doi = {10.1016/j.envsci.2023.02.023}, abstract = {Cities are under intensifying pressure to respond to climate change and growing social inequities. Integrating nature-based solutions, as part of essential city infrastructure, contributes to resilient, liveable and equitable cities, as well as provision of biodiversity habitat. There is increasing focus on how concepts of justice can be embedded in these planning and governance processes. This paper proposes a framework to inform planning for just nature-based cities. It brings together concepts of just city, environmental and climate justice and more-than-human thinking, with research on urban nature-based solutions. It highlights the centrality of epistemic justice, and the importance of Traditional Ecological Knowledge in just nature-based city planning and governance. The just nature-based city framework is applied to the case study of the Yarra River (Melbourne, Australia). In 2017, the Yarra River Protection (Wilip-gin Birrarung murron) Act, the first legislation in Australia to be co-titled in the Traditional Owners’ language, legally recognised the river as a single living and integrated natural entity. Applying the just nature-based city framework, we find that there are both opportunities and challenges in this new approach to planning. While the Act and associated programs represent substantial and innovative advances, their scope is limited by exclusion of key policy domains and a focus on waterway corridor rather than catchment. The paper concludes by reinforcing the importance of a broadened understanding of justice, that spans both human and non-human considerations, and foregrounds Traditional Owners’ perspectives and aspirations in designing, planning and governing just nature-based cities. © 2023}, journal = {Environmental Science and Policy}, author = {Bush, J. and Doyon, A.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {55--63}, } @article{cahir_edifying_2010, title = {‘{An} edifying spectacle’: {A} history of ‘tourist corroborees’ in {Victoria}, {Australia}, 1835–1870}, volume = {31}, issn = {0261-5177}, shorttitle = {‘{An} edifying spectacle’}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S026151770900082X}, doi = {10.1016/j.tourman.2009.04.009}, abstract = {Parsons [Parsons, M. (2002). “Ah that I could convey a proper idea of this interesting wild play of the natives” corroborees and the rise of indigenous Australian cultural tourism. Australian Aboriginal Studies, 2(1), 14–27.] has persuasively argued that nineteenth century corroborees performed for non-indigenous audiences may be considered to be Australia's pre-eminent prototypical indigenous cultural tourism product. This paper extends Parsons' [Parsons, M. (1997). The tourist corroboree in South Australia. Aboriginal History, 21(1), 46–69; Parsons, M. (2002). “Ah that I could convey a proper idea of this interesting wild play of the natives” corroborees and the rise of indigenous Australian cultural tourism. Australian Aboriginal Studies, 2(1), 14–27.] analyses of ‘tourist corroborees’ in nineteenth century South Australia to corroborees staged in Victoria during the pastoral period and the gold rushes of the 1850–1870s. It argues that an Aboriginal-grown ‘business acumen’ developed rapidly in the economic climate of the Victorian goldfields. It also provides a historical context to this commodification.}, language = {en}, number = {3}, urldate = {2021-08-23}, journal = {Tourism Management}, author = {Cahir, David A. and Clark, Ian D.}, month = jun, year = {2010}, note = {Number: 3 ZSCC: 0000024}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {412--420}, } @article{calvin_between_2024, title = {Between a rock and a hard place: {Gazing} upon {Uluru}}, volume = {5}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85186546396&doi=10.1016%2fj.annale.2024.100128&partnerID=40&md5=e9aa023f8cbebe2ba741bcddcadf7b93}, doi = {10.1016/j.annale.2024.100128}, number = {2}, journal = {Annals of Tourism Research Empirical Insights}, author = {Calvin, S. and Young, T. and Hook, M.}, year = {2024}, } @article{campion_balpara_2023, title = {Balpara: {A} {Practical} {Approach} to {Working} {With} {Ontological} {Difference} in {Indigenous} {Land} \& {Sea} {Management}}, volume = {0}, issn = {0894-1920}, shorttitle = {Balpara}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08941920.2023.2199690}, doi = {10.1080/08941920.2023.2199690}, abstract = {Indigenous peoples are increasingly entering conservation partnerships with non-Indigenous actors. While these partnerships can provide resources to assist in the care of ancestral homelands, a lack of appreciation for ontological difference can lead to the restriction of self-determination and harm Indigenous ways of knowing, doing and being. For conservation to succeed globally, it is vital to share practical approaches that can help to better recognize and negotiate ontological differences and promote genuinely pluralistic partnerships. In this paper we describe our decade-long experiment in working with ontological difference in Indigenous Land and Sea Management. We present ‘Balpara’ as an emerging approach to good-faith partnerships, while reflecting on benefits, challenges and limitations. Further, we offer key principles that have guided our pluriversal collaborations as inspiration for others interested in working generatively with ontological difference in Indigenous-led conservation.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Society \& Natural Resources}, author = {Campion, Otto Bulmaniya and West, Simon and Degnian, Katie and Djarrbal, Mali and Ignjic, Emma and Ramandjarri, Charlie and Malibirr, Gladys Womati and Guwankil, Margaret and Djigirr, Peter and Biridjala, Florence and O’Ryan, Solomon and Austin, Beau J.}, month = apr, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08941920.2023.2199690}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--21}, } @article{carlson_rent_2024, title = {‘{The} rent is too damn high’ meets ‘pay the rent’: practising solidarity with the dispossessed*}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85198701392&doi=10.1080%2f19491247.2024.2367837&partnerID=40&md5=987cb2b3d888f59c1f642a5929c553e5}, doi = {10.1080/19491247.2024.2367837}, journal = {International Journal of Housing Policy}, author = {Carlson, A. and Osborne, N. and Sriranganathan, J. and Chan, M.}, year = {2024}, } @article{caron_restoring_2021, title = {Restoring cultural plant communities at sacred water sites}, volume = {25}, issn = {1324-1583}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1888854}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2021.1888854}, abstract = {Water places have been critical to central Australian Indigenous peoples for thousands of years. However, many waterhole communities have been degraded by factors including invasion by large feral herbivores and non-native plants. We document the restoration of two waterholes near Santa Teresa (Ltyentye Apurte), with a focus on culturally significant plants. We described plant communities around waterholes in 2007, before fences were erected to exclude large feral animals, and again in 2018. Plant cover and diversity were higher after fencing and the occurrence of culturally significant plants greatly increased. However, invasive buffel grass was the dominant ground cover after fencing and will require active suppression to allow culturally significant native plants to proliferate. Traditional Owners identified excellent opportunities to achieve restoration through educating young people, with a focus on sharing intergenerational knowledge and engaging local Indigenous rangers in management, enabling them to meet the traditional obligations to care for country.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2022-12-12}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Caron, Valerie and Brim Box, Jayne and Dobson, Veronica P. and Dobson, Victor and Richmond, Luke and Thompson, Ross M. and Dyer, Fiona}, month = jan, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1888854}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {70--79}, } @article{carter_segregation_2009, title = {Segregation and protectionism: {Institutionalised} views of {Aboriginal} rurality}, volume = {25}, shorttitle = {Segregation and protectionism}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0743016709000278}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jrurstud.2009.05.008}, number = {4}, journal = {Journal of Rural Studies}, author = {Carter, Jennifer and Hollinsworth, David}, year = {2009}, note = {Number: 4 ZSCC: 0000038 Publisher: Elsevier}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {414--424}, } @article{caulkins_resurgent_2022, title = {Resurgent {Indigenous} property: {The} quiet spatio-legal work of re-entangling indigenous property relations in {Santiago} de {Chile}}, volume = {134}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85133249613&doi=10.1016%2fj.geoforum.2022.06.006&partnerID=40&md5=c97a2b050031a6039e15fd18ee8ba39f}, doi = {10.1016/j.geoforum.2022.06.006}, journal = {Geoforum}, author = {Caulkins, M.W.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Mapuche people, Property}, pages = {96--107}, } @article{chando_delivering_2022, title = {Delivering health programs for {Aboriginal} and {Torres} {Strait} {Islander} children: {Carer} and staff views on what's important}, volume = {33}, shorttitle = {Delivering health programs for {Aboriginal} and {Torres} {Strait} {Islander} children}, doi = {10.1002/hpja.624}, abstract = {Background: The lack of evidence on the priorities of carers and their Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children undermines decisions to improve participant experiences and engagement. Aims: This study describes carer and staff perspectives on the aspects of health services delivery that are important to carers and children. Methods: Nineteen carers of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and 17 staff who work at child health programs across two urban Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services (ACCHSs) and affiliate organisations in New South Wales, Australia participated in semi-structured interviews. We used thematic analysis to analyse the data. Results: We identified five themes: valuing relational communication (building trust by keeping relationships at the centre, empowered to optimise child's development, feeling heard and known); confidence in provider's clinical and interpersonal skills (certain that the health issue will be resolved, engaging with the child to allay fears, facilitating timely health care); finding comfort and security in community embedded services (safety and acceptance in the familiar, strengthening child's connection to culture); support to access and navigate health services (accessible information appropriately presented, easy and flexible scheduling, easing the shame of financial hardship); sustaining service use (fulfilling expectations for service standards, demonstrating commitment through ongoing programs, clarity of benefits). Conclusions: Carers and staff reported that approaches to communication, the content of that communication, how access is facilitated and the service environment managed influences their decisions to interact with health services. With these data decision-makers can better focus resources to improve experiences with their services. © 2022 The Authors. Health Promotion Journal of Australia published by John Wiley \& Sons Australia, Ltd on behalf of Australian Health Promotion Association.}, number = {S1}, journal = {Health Promotion Journal of Australia}, author = {Chando, S. and Dickson, M. and Howell, M. and Tong, A. and Craig, J.C. and Slater, K. and Smith, N. and Nixon, J. and Eades, S.J. and Howard, K.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, children, primary care, program evaluation}, pages = {222--234}, } @article{chao_bouncing_2023, title = {Bouncing back? {Kangaroo}-human resistance in contemporary {Australia}}, volume = {6}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Bouncing back?}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486221084194}, doi = {10.1177/25148486221084194}, abstract = {This article explores how human and animal agencies shape the socio-ecological lifeworlds of kangaroos as cultural icons, native wildlife, problematic pests, and commercial meat in contemporary Australia. Kangaroos’ resistance to Western, colonial ways of knowing and ordering the world fundamentally challenged the classificatory logic and foundations of early natural science. Kangaroos’ biological and behavioral resistance to domestication and farming – the traditional loci of animal exploitation – speaks to their inherent wildness, at the same time as it reveals their complicated dependence on ecosystems adapted for introduced livestock. Meanwhile, kangaroos’ resistance to government-endorsed population control programs, and the contested logic of (over)abundance that justifies kangaroo culling, both challenges and legitimates human calculations of who and what “counts” as worth conserving or killing. In tandem, the sensorial and symbolic valences of kangaroo flesh, compounded with the growing voices of animal welfare movements, generate visceral and political resistance to kangaroo meat as an unpalatable foodstuff. The article further centers the polysemic valences of kangaroos as a form of resistance to symbolic unity and coherence. Existing as many things at once, kangaroos eschew classification and treatment as any one thing. Instead, their ontology multiplies across the many epistemologies vying to determine kangaroos’ actual being and future becoming. The article concludes by assessing the opportunities and challenges of centering resistance and its diverse epistemic, vitalist, symbolic, and carnal manifestations to understand animal lifeways and deathways amidst entrenched capitalist and colonial regimes, whose reproduction depends on the production of the non-human as “killable.”}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Chao, Sophie}, month = mar, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {331--354}, } @article{chevis_what_2023, title = {What {Happened} to {Kangaroo} {Grass}? {Human} {Agents} and {Endemic} {Grassy} {Ecosystems} in {South}-{Western} {Australia}}, volume = {54}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85147393478&doi=10.1080%2f1031461X.2022.2087700&partnerID=40&md5=86e5ede0e48686744fecbe93147749a4}, doi = {10.1080/1031461X.2022.2087700}, number = {1}, journal = {Australian Historical Studies}, author = {Chevis, H. and Dortch, J. and Webb, W. and Webb, I.}, year = {2023}, pages = {125--152}, } @article{chileshe_critical_2021, title = {Critical factors influencing the bid or no-bid decision of the indigenous small building contractors in {Tanzania}}, volume = {21}, issn = {1471-4175, 1471-4175}, url = {https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/CI-09-2019-0098/full/html}, doi = {10.1108/CI-09-2019-0098}, abstract = {Purpose This study aims to investigate and ranks the critical factors influencing the bid or no-bid decision and their importance for the indigenous small building contractors within the Tanzanian construction industry. Design/methodology/approach An interpretivist epistemological design was adopted to extensively manually review and search extant literature on bid or no-bid decision-making criteria. A total of 30 most common bid or no-bid decision-making criteria were identified. These were included in a questionnaire survey data collection instrument. The survey was distributed to 40 small indigenous (local) building contractors in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. In total, 33 responses were received. Response data was subjected to both descriptive and inferential statistics. Findings The results show a disparity of ranking of the 30 bid/no-bid criteria factors among the two grades of small contractors, with 11 factors having statistically significant differences ( p = {\textless} 0.05). Based on the overall sample, the most highly ranked seven factors in ascending order were: availability of capital; financial capacity of the client; project size; profitability; project type; need of work; and current workload. The following were the least ranked: tax liability; the degree of safety; availability of other projects; availability of labor; bidding document price; and uncertainty because of weather conditions. Availability of capital and financial capacity of the client were jointly ranked as the most important by Class VI contractors. In comparison, availability of capital and need of study were rated highly for Class VII contractors. Research limitations/implications The sample consisted of indigenous small building contractors in one industry operating in Tanzania only and did not include the perceptions of the foreign contractors based in Dar es Salaam. Future studies are required to expand the current research and investigate this specific aspect further. Practical implications The identified “bid/no-bid criteria” information will allow indigenous small building contractors to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of their bidding decision-making process. Emergent findings will enable said contractors to: better fit into the competitive construction business environment; increase their awareness of existing decision-making practices; and develop appropriate strategies for evaluation of opportunities encountered. Cumulatively, these findings benefit small indigenous building contractors by increasing their understanding of the factors influencing bid decision. Originality/value The study represents the first empirical study in Tanzania on the critical factors influencing the bid or no-bid decision among the indigenous small building contractors, which face fierce competition from foreign contractors.}, language = {en}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Construction Innovation}, author = {Chileshe, Nicholas and Kavishe, Neema and Edwards, David John}, month = mar, year = {2021}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {182--202}, } @article{choi_restoration_2007, title = {Restoration {Ecology} to the {Future}: {A} {Call} for {New} {Paradigm}}, volume = {15}, issn = {10612971}, url = {http://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&encode=0&proxy=&find_1=&replace_1=&target=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&site=eds-live&scope=site&db=edsgao&AN=edsgcl.163387477&authtype=sso&custid=s2775460}, number = {2}, journal = {Restoration Ecology}, author = {Choi, Young D.}, year = {2007}, note = {Number: 2 351}, pages = {351--353}, } @article{chou_culture_2019, title = {Culture wars, local government, and the {Australia} day controversy: {Insights} from urban politics research}, volume = {37}, issn = {0811-1146}, url = {tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/08111146.2019.1631786}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2019.1631786}, number = {3}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Chou, Mark and Busbridge, Rachel}, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 3 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {367--377}, } @article{choudhury_social_2021, title = {Social learning for building community resilience to cyclones: {Role} of indigenous and local knowledge, power, and institutions in coastal bangladesh}, volume = {26}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85104590917&doi=10.5751%2fES-12107-260105&partnerID=40&md5=bb9628f4546b359e3cb2321d2c698007}, doi = {10.5751/ES-12107-260105}, abstract = {Despite wide recognition of the role of social learning in building community resilience, few studies have thus far analyzed how the power–knowledge–institution matrix shapes social learning processes that in turn foster resilience outcomes. Drawing insights from the biopolitical lens of resilience, we take a critical stance on programmatic interventions for community resilience and social learning, arguing that local knowledge, beliefs, practices, and social memory (SM) are crucial elements in social learning processes for building community resilience to shocks and stresses. In addition, we explore how technologies shape social learning processes and build or strengthen community resilience. Our research, conducted in cyclone-prone coastal zones of Bangladesh, adopts a transformative interpretive framework (TIF) and a community-based participatory approach to empirical investigation. Findings of our research provide evidence that formal institutions frequently exclude indigenous and local knowledge (ILK) from social learning processes, and often subjugate communities to notions of resilience, as defined by nonlocals, that perceive people as subjects of institutional power and objects of scientific knowledge, rather than as active agents. We further found that local communities are able to obtain early warnings of cyclones through ILK of environmental phenomena, such as changing water temperature and animal behavior. Despite an abundance of ILK regarding past cyclones, the 2007 Cyclone Sidr was a surprising event to many and caused considerable loss of life and property. Much of this unpreparedness stemmed from an overall SM deficit—a key to translating knowledge into action. We recommend strengthening efforts to bridge scientific–technical knowledge and ILK to ensure effective social-learning-led resilience outcomes are achieved. © 2021 by the author(s). Published here under license by the Resilience Alliance.}, number = {1}, journal = {Ecology and Society}, author = {Choudhury, M.-U.-I. and Emdad Haque, C. and Nishat, A. and Byrne, S.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Disasters, Indigenous knowledge, Urban planning}, } @article{chowdhooree_indigenous_2022, title = {Indigenous knowledge of mud architecture: experiences of surviving against multiple natural hazards}, volume = {13}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85109377253&doi=10.1108%2fIJDRBE-12-2020-0128&partnerID=40&md5=ea2c622e5562c5b65a30fe5c49a796f4}, doi = {10.1108/IJDRBE-12-2020-0128}, abstract = {Purpose: Mud architecture as one of the expressions of vernacular architecture illustrates the success of indigenous knowledge of traditional communities. Due to the pressure of industrialization, urbanization and globalization, the trend of using non-traditional measures guided by the Western-Euro-centric knowledge and technologies considers the traditional practices as expressions of backward past, under-development and poverty. Though mud as a building material is usually assumed as a fragile and ephemeral material that cannot survive against natural hazards, the surviving traditional mud buildings are needed to be investigated to know their performances during and after different types of natural hazard incidents. Design/methodology/approach: This paper intends to study the available cases of mud architecture of Chattogram, Bangladesh to trace the history of their survival despite of experiencing multiple natural hazards and to understand their status and prospect of resisting hazards. Three individual homesteads are chosen as cases for conducting physical survey as well as engaging inhabitants and local masons of the locality in semi-structured interviews in a story telling mode to know the construction process and histories of experiencing natural hazards. Available literatures are reviewed, and experts are interviewed to understand the causes of their performances and possible ways to improve the quality. Findings: Collected information on mud architecture demonstrates their quality of surviving against many natural challenges and this hazard-resilient quality can be enhanced through using contemporary building technologies and materials, promising to co-exist with the global trend. Originality/value: This study as an attempt to reinvent the vernacular architectural heritage endorses the need of appreciating indigenous knowledge for enhancing community resilience against natural hazards. © 2021, Emerald Publishing Limited.}, number = {4}, journal = {International Journal of Disaster Resilience in the Built Environment}, author = {Chowdhooree, I. and Das, K.K.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Architecture, Bangladesh, Building And Construction, Buildings, Community, Construction, Developing countries--LDCs, Disasters, Earthquakes, Globalization, Hazards, Indigenous knowledge, Industrial development, Knowledge, Local materials, Mud, Mud architecture, Natural hazards, Poverty, Resilience, Seismic engineering, Skills, Survival, Urbanization, Vernacular architecture}, pages = {451--469}, } @article{clark_brambuk_1991, title = {Brambuk {Koori} {Living} {Cultural} {Centre} – {Budja} {Budja}, {Hall}’s {Gap}, {Victoria} – {Taking} a {Journey} {Through} {Time}}, volume = {26}, number = {4}, journal = {Agora}, author = {Clark, Ian}, year = {1991}, note = {Number: 4 ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {10--12}, } @article{clarke_journey_2015, title = {A {Journey} to the {Heart}: {Affecting} {Engagement} at {Ulu} r u-{Kata} {Tju} ta {National} {Park}}, volume = {40}, issn = {0142-6397}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01426397.2014.989965}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/01426397.2014.989965}, number = {8}, journal = {Landscape Research}, author = {Clarke, Anne and Waterton, Emma}, year = {2015}, note = {Number: 8 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {971--992}, } @article{clarke_aboriginal_2013, title = {The aboriginal ethnobotany of the {Adelaide} region, south {Australia}}, volume = {137}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/3721426.2013.10887175}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/3721426.2013.10887175}, number = {1}, journal = {Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia}, author = {Clarke, Philip A.}, year = {2013}, note = {Number: 1 ZSCC: 0000011 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {97--126}, } @article{collie_heritage_2018, title = {Heritage, the planning imaginary and spatial justice in {Melbourne}'s' doughnut city'}, volume = {30}, issn = {0726-6715}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/ielapa.142827429510689}, doi = {10.3316/ielapa.142827429510689}, number = {2}, journal = {Historic Environment}, author = {Collie, Claire}, year = {2018}, note = {Number: 2}, keywords = {Heritage, Urban and cultural heritage, Urban planning}, pages = {28--42}, } @article{constantine_exploration_2023, title = {Exploration of the {Burning} {Question}: {A} {Long} {History} of {Fire} in {Eastern} {Australia} with and without {People}}, volume = {6}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85154616992&doi=10.3390%2ffire6040152&partnerID=40&md5=18b6fd0f85c7570561d4acdd88313c85}, doi = {10.3390/fire6040152}, number = {4}, journal = {Fire}, author = {Constantine, M. and Williams, A.N. and Francke, A. and Cadd, H. and Forbes, M. and Cohen, T.J. and Zhu, X. and Mooney, S.D.}, year = {2023}, } @article{cooke_speaking_2022, title = {Speaking with the river: {Confluence} and interdisciplinarity in rivers and river systems}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Speaking with the river}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486221139138}, doi = {10.1177/25148486221139138}, abstract = {This article is underpinned by the hypothesis that if Australia is to reassess and improve its relationship to and use of rivers and river systems, then more holistic ways of understanding rivers, and strategies for representing and communicating this understanding, must be developed and brought together. Held over two days in August 2019 at the Lismore campus of Southern Cross University, ‘Speaking With the River’ was an interdisciplinary symposium exploring the capacities of creative research practice to develop new understandings of rivers and river systems as simultaneously environmental, cultural, historical and economic phenomena. In this article, we bring together the voices and disciplinary insights from the symposium and the rivers of Northern New South Wales, and we reflect on the way that riverine language ran throughout our discussions and ideas, providing a connective model of confluences and conjunctions for the interdisciplinary enterprise we were engaged in. This article presents perspectives on rivers and river systems from law, history, art and science, exploring common ground and common purposes. Developing a legal framework for recognising the rights and ‘voices’ of rivers, that is informed by Indigenous knowledges, historical contexts, and scientific understanding, and that employs artistic innovation in representation and translation, is to us the ultimate goal of such an enquiry. While this paper does not undertake the formal steps of developing this framework, it provides the necessary background and instantiates its elements and working methods within the context of the Richmond River in Northern New South Wales.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Cooke, Grayson and Garbutt, Rob and Kijas, Johanna and Pelizzon, Alessandro and Page, John and Wessell, Adele and Parker, Frances Belle and Reichelt-Brushett, Amanda}, month = nov, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {25148486221139138}, } @article{cooke_politics_2020, title = {The politics of urban greening: an introduction}, volume = {51}, issn = {0004-9182}, url = {tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00049182.2020.1781323}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2020.1781323}, number = {2}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Cooke, Benjamin}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban design, Urban planning}, pages = {137--153}, } @article{cooms_rise_2024, title = {The rise of virtual yarning: {An} {Indigenist} research method}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85186477965&doi=10.1177%2f14687941241234303&partnerID=40&md5=8750d464dd5d85de3b8bbb6d3b184e23}, doi = {10.1177/14687941241234303}, journal = {Qualitative Research}, author = {Cooms, S. and Leroy-Dyer, S. and Muurlink, O.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Aboriginal, First Nations, Indigenous}, } @article{coyne_reimagining_2024, title = {Reimagining urban design of stormwater infrastructure in settler-colonial {Sydney}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85191159351&doi=10.1111%2f1745-5871.12645&partnerID=40&md5=9db766e45ed5aa4610f0bc3c84f849c1}, doi = {10.1111/1745-5871.12645}, journal = {Geographical Research}, author = {Coyne, T.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Urban design, Urban planning}, } @article{crabtree_community_2014, title = {Community {Land} {Trusts} and {Indigenous} {Housing} in {Australia}—{Exploring} {Difference}-{Based} {Policy} and {Appropriate} {Housing}}, volume = {29}, issn = {0267-3037}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2014.898248}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2014.898248}, abstract = {Previous work has highlighted the primacy of non-economic rights in Indigenous housing objectives. This paper builds on that work and Sanders' other work demonstrating the limited relevance of ‘mainstream’ home ownership for many Indigenous communities, exploring whether models based on community land trust (CLT) principles might be appropriate for articulating Indigenous housing aspirations. The paper describes current Indigenous housing scenarios in urban, regional and remote New South Wales and Queensland, and findings regarding the resonance of CLTs with Indigenous housing objectives. While dominant policy and public discourses promote Indigenous home ownership as an economic development strategy, or as requiring the alienation of Indigenous lands, the research found neither to be primary sector imperatives. The paper draws on difference-based arguments regarding Indigenous affairs arguing that a focus on diversity emerging from informed Indigenous choice finds a role for policy supporting diverse Indigenous housing aspirations.}, number = {6}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Crabtree, Louise}, month = aug, year = {2014}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2014.898248}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {743--759}, } @article{crane_exhibition_2022, title = {Exhibition: {Rekkan} / {Tamuwu} / {Nyinakat} - sit/sit down}, issn = {1442-0953}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.320816831560005}, abstract = {South Australia’s Jam Factory has curated an exhibition of collaborations between Indigenous textile artists and South Australian furniture designers.}, language = {English}, number = {78}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Artichoke}, author = {Crane, Nathan James}, month = mar, year = {2022}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {46--47}, } @article{dadd_buran_2021, title = {Buran {Nalgarra}: an {Indigenous}-led model for walking with good spirit and learning together on {Darug} {Ngurra}}, volume = {17}, issn = {1177-1801}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/11771801211023210}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1177/11771801211023210}, number = {3}, journal = {AlterNative: An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples}, author = {Dadd, Lexodious and Norman-Dadd, Corina and Graham, Marnie and Suchet-Pearson, Sandie and Glass, Paul and Scott, Rebecca and Narwal, Harriet and Lemire, Jessica}, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Sage UK: London, England}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Landscape architecture}, pages = {357--367}, } @article{dalton_building_2023, title = {Building materials in a circular economy}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85164733218&doi=10.18408%2fahuri5328401&partnerID=40&md5=29c4cdbbe964eab491b4facebbb96280}, doi = {10.18408/ahuri5328401}, number = {402}, journal = {AHURI Final Report}, author = {Dalton, T. and Dorignon, L. and Boehme, T. and Kempton, L. and Iyer-Raniga, U. and Oswald, D. and Amirghasemi, M. and Moore, T.}, year = {2023}, } @article{damiens_professionalisation_2022, title = {Professionalisation and the spectacle of nature: {Understanding} changes in the visual imaginaries of private protected area organisations in {Australia}}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Professionalisation and the spectacle of nature}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486221129418}, doi = {10.1177/25148486221129418}, abstract = {Imaginaries of protected areas as state-based fortresses have been challenged by expansion of the global nature conservation estate on non-government lands, notably in contexts such as Australia where neoliberal reform has been strong. Little is known about the implications of this change for the meanings, purposes and practices of nature conservation. Images are central to public understandings of nature conservation. We thus investigate the visual communication of environmental non-government organisations (ENGOs) involved in private protected areas in Australia, with particular focus on Bush Heritage Australia (BHA). We employ a three-part design encompassing quantitative and qualitative methods to study the visual imaginaries underlying nature conservation in BHA's magazines and the web homepages of it and four other ENGOs over 2004–2020. We find that visual imaginaries changed across time, as ENGOs went through an organisational process of professionalisation comprising three dynamics: legitimising, marketising, and differentiating. An imaginary of dedicated Western volunteer groups protecting scenic wilderness was replaced by the spectacle of uplifting and intimate individual encounters with native nature. Amenable to working within rather than transforming dominant political-economic structures, the new imaginary empowers professional ENGOs and their partners as primary carers of nature. It advertises a mediated access to spectacular nature that promises positive emotions and redemption for environmental wrongs to financial supporters of ENGOs. These findings reveal the role of non-government actors under neoliberal conditions in the use of visual representations to shift the meanings, purposes and practices of nature conservation.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Damiens, Florence LP and Davison, Aidan and Cooke, Benjamin}, month = oct, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {25148486221129418}, } @article{daniell_whats_2019, title = {What’s next for {Australia}’s water management?}, volume = {23}, issn = {1324-1583}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2019.1696033}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2019.1696033}, abstract = {Australia’s water management futures are again under discussion as drought impacts and bushfires hit communities. Water and ecological system limits are being reached resulting in fish kills and dwindling water levels in storages. Awareness is also rising around the inequities in current water governance regimes for First Peoples across the Australian continent and beyond. Here we provide a brief overview and research on: the ingenuity of Indigenous waterscape and landscape knowledge and practices to care for country and community, including the development of agricultural systems and sophisticated fish and eel trapping systems that are thousands of years old; the devastating impacts of colonisation on First Peoples, their country and ability to maintain some cultural practices; and the ongoing contestation over water governance, right from Federation, including the eight waves of water reforms in the Murray-Darling Basin. Current challenges and needs for reform are also presented including: hydrological scientific uncertainties, such as around return flows and their adjustment due to irrigation infrastructure efficiency increases, and new design methodologies, such as for flood estimation inputs to hydraulic models; adjusting current governance regimes of sustainable diversion limits and water markets to provide alternative value to Australia, beyond economic value drivers, that better respond to the benefit of all basin communities in the face of ongoing extreme climate variability and climate change; and determining positive ways forward for truly valuing and allowing First Peoples’ knowledge, practices, culture and law to provide a basis for developing the next waves of Australia's water management reform journey.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Daniell, Katherine A. and Daniell, Trevor M.}, month = jul, year = {2019}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2019.1696033}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {69--77}, } @article{davidson_brambuk_1991, title = {Brambuk, {Capital} of {Gariwerd} in {Victoria}’s {Grampian} {Ranges}}, volume = {10}, number = {12}, journal = {Australian Society}, author = {Davidson, Jim}, month = dec, year = {1991}, note = {Number: 12 ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {32--35}, } @article{davies_can_2020, title = {Can property be justified in an entangled world?}, volume = {17}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85071047441&doi=10.1080%2f14747731.2019.1650696&partnerID=40&md5=aada48745e8958497cb97001a3324812}, doi = {10.1080/14747731.2019.1650696}, number = {7}, journal = {Globalizations}, author = {Davies, M.}, year = {2020}, keywords = {Property}, pages = {1104--1117}, } @article{davies_redefining_2021, title = {Redefining ‘cultural values’ – the economics of cultural flows}, volume = {25}, issn = {1324-1583}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2020.1795339}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2020.1795339}, abstract = {Cultural flows are water allocations to Aboriginal groups to maintain cultural values. Economic frameworks treat cultural values as sites or places where ‘cultural activities’ take place. A cultural flow is then a discretionary allocation of water to ‘water’ those sites, in the same way that water is delivered to irrigators to water their crops. This water allocation framework, in which environmental, irrigation or cultural values are traded off in a zero-sum game, is grounded in economic and legal frameworks that treat spiritual, environmental, economic and social values as separate and unconnected value domains. In contrast, within Aboriginal ontology each value domain is inherently connected, and cannot be traded off against the others. Interpreting cultural beliefs as akin to a recreational activity ignores the relationship between cultural belief and Aboriginal economic and social organisation. We use a case study of the Narran Lakes area of NSW to explore the relationship between cultural beliefs and the way in which Country was managed under cultural law. Understanding this relationship is important in the economic analysis of cultural flows.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Davies, Siobhan and Wilson, Jason and Ridges, Malcolm}, month = jan, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2020.1795339}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {15--26}, } @article{davies_property_2023, title = {A property rights schema for cultural flows in the {Murray} {Darling} {Basin}, {Australia}}, volume = {30}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85182695121&doi=10.1080%2f14486563.2023.2281562&partnerID=40&md5=a3b678c576f990376f5a8f42f742643a}, doi = {10.1080/14486563.2023.2281562}, number = {3-4}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Environmental Management}, author = {Davies, S. and Marshall, G.R. and Ridges, M.}, year = {2023}, pages = {393--415}, } @article{davis_more_2024, title = {More than a ‘voice’: {Indigenous} transmission in the {Murray}-{Darling} {Basin} {Plan}}, volume = {67}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85142422233&doi=10.1080%2f09640568.2022.2144165&partnerID=40&md5=a818c2e547369b62d04452a2a30cb5f6}, doi = {10.1080/09640568.2022.2144165}, number = {5}, journal = {Journal of Environmental Planning and Management}, author = {Davis, R.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {1013--1033}, } @article{de_valck_valuing_2023, title = {Valuing ecosystem services in complex coastal settings: {An} extended ecosystem accounting framework for improved decision-making}, volume = {155}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85164372521&doi=10.1016%2fj.marpol.2023.105761&partnerID=40&md5=a2da4f0f50f639bac129ec1e300782ed}, doi = {10.1016/j.marpol.2023.105761}, journal = {Marine Policy}, author = {De Valck, J. and Jarvis, D. and Coggan, A. and Schirru, E. and Pert, P. and Graham, V. and Newlands, M.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {landscape}, } @article{demie_ethnobotanical_2018, title = {Ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants used by indigenous people in and around {Dirre} {Sheikh} {Hussein} heritage site of {South}-eastern {Ethiopia}}, volume = {220}, issn = {0378-8741}, url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0378874117329045}, doi = {10.1016/j.jep.2018.03.033}, abstract = {Ethnopharmacological relevance The uses of medicinal plants have a long history and become important sources of the health cares in Ethiopia. These medicinal plants and their associated indigenous knowledge are being seriously depleted due to rapid change in environment and socioeconomic conditions of the country. However, as to the knowledge of the present researchers, limited studies have been done to identify these medicinal plants and to preserve the communities’ indigenous knowledge on these plants. The aim of the study This study aimed at assessing and documenting traditional medicinal plant species, mode of preparation and delivery, and parts used in and around Dirre Sheikh Hussein heritage site of South-eastern Ethiopia. The study was also meant to explore related indigenous knowledge of the communities on the utilization of medicinal plants. Material and methods The data were collected using household survey, in-depth interviews of key informants, focus group discussion and field observation. The number of informants involved in the survey was 194 (one hundred ninety-four). Results A total of 87 medicinal plants belonging to 77 genera and 51 families were identified. These medicinal plants were comprised of shrubs (33\%), trees (31\%), herbs (29\%) and climbers (7\%). Of the total number of medicinal plants found out in the study, 43 were used to treat human diseases, 8 were used to cure animal diseases and 36 were used to treat both human and live stock ailments. Of the identified plant species, about 83\% species were proved that they are commonly known and used elsewhere whereas, the uses of remainder ones are limited to the study area. Most of the medicinal plants (60\%) were sourced from the forest and the rest were found from both the forest garden. The study also revealed that leaves were the most frequently mentioned (36\%) plant part used in preparing remedies. Crushing (20\%) and oral route of administration (59\%) were commonly mentioned mode of preparation and administration, respectively The study also indicated that peoples’ perception and cultural beliefs had significant influence on their preference of source of health care, whereas religion was found to have no association with the health seeking behavior. Conclusions This study revealed that varieties of plant species are playing important role for treating different human and livestock diseases in the study area, and traditional healers have accumulated wealth indigenous knowledge on usage of plant medicine inherited through generation. Besides, the therapeutic use of the documented plants will provide basic data for further research that focus on pharmacological studies and the conservation of the most important medicinal plants.}, language = {en}, urldate = {2020-11-04}, journal = {Journal of Ethnopharmacology}, author = {Demie, Gadisa and Negash, Mesele and Awas, Tesfaye}, month = jun, year = {2018}, note = {ZSCC: 0000020}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge}, pages = {87--93}, } @article{denny-smith_integrating_2017, title = {Integrating {Indigenous} enterprises into the {Australian} construction industry}, issn = {0969-9988}, url = {https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/ECAM-01-2016-0001/full/html}, doi = {10.1108/ECAM-01-2016-0001}, journal = {Engineering, construction and architectural management}, author = {Denny-Smith, George and Loosemore, Martin}, year = {2017}, note = {ZSCC: 0000014 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited}, keywords = {Construction}, } @article{denny-smith_assessing_2020, title = {Assessing the impact of social procurement policies for {Indigenous} people}, volume = {38}, issn = {0144-6193}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01446193.2020.1795217}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/01446193.2020.1795217}, number = {12}, journal = {Construction Management and Economics}, author = {Denny-Smith, George and Williams, Megan and Loosemore, Martin}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 12 ZSCC: 0000005 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {1139--1157}, } @article{diver_recognizing_2019, title = {Recognizing “reciprocal relations” to restore community access to land and water}, volume = {13}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85066778417&doi=10.18352%2fijc.881&partnerID=40&md5=e10fc644b08c86a412d1cae512bb9bd9}, doi = {10.18352/ijc.881}, abstract = {Reciprocal relations underscore the mutual caretaking obligations held between nature and society, as intertwining entities that are co-constituted with one another. In this paper, we draw from scholarship on human-nature relations, which emphasizes the intrinsic value and agency of non-human beings and the landscape. Building on this literature, we investigate the practice of reciprocal relations for exemplar communities in Hawai‘i, British Columbia (Canada), the Appalachian mountain region (U.S.), and Madagascar that are all actively cultivating stewardship of natural resources in the face of economic, political, and ecological pressures. Our cases illustrate the diverse ways individuals and communities enact reciprocal relations and examine how these acts may increase community access to land and water. We show how communities mobilize reciprocal relations through both formal governance actions (e.g. management planning and legislation) and informal avenues (e.g. daily human-environment interactions). Our findings expand upon Ribot and Peluso’s theory of access by considering the multi-directional flows of benefits and responsibilities between people and places exemplified by reciprocal relations. By reframing environmental governance around mutual responsibilities, we hope to increase recognition of existing reciprocal place-based relationships, and facilitate greater community access to land, water, and resources. © 2019, Igitur, Utrecht Publishing and Archiving Services. All rights reserved.}, number = {1}, journal = {International Journal of the Commons}, author = {Diver, S. and Vaughan, M. and Baker-Médard, M. and Lukacs, H.}, year = {2019}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {400--429}, } @article{doiron_invasive_2023, title = {Invasive {Plant} {Relations} in a {Global} {Pandemic}: {Caring} for a “{Problematic} {Pesto}”}, volume = {6}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Invasive {Plant} {Relations} in a {Global} {Pandemic}}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486211066109}, doi = {10.1177/25148486211066109}, abstract = {In Spring 2020, amidst a COVID-19 state of emergency, the City of Toronto's Parks \& Urban Forestry department posted signs in the city's remaining Black Oak Savannahs to announce the cancellation of the yearly ‘prescribed burn’ practice, citing fears it would exacerbate pandemic conditions. With this activity and other nature management events on hold, many invasive plants continued to establish and proliferate. This paper confronts dominant attitudes in invasion ecology with Indigenous epistemologies and ideas of transformative justice, asking what can be learned from building a relationship with a much-maligned invasive plant like garlic mustard. Written in isolation as the plant began to flower in the Black Oak savannahs and beyond, this paper situates the plant's abundance and gifts within pandemic-related ‘cancelled care’ and ‘cultivation activism’ as a means of exploring human-nature relations in the settler-colonial city. It also asks what transformative lessons garlic mustard can offer about precarity, non-linear temporalities, contamination, multispecies entanglements, and the impacts of colonial property regimes on possible relations. Highlighting the entanglements of historical and ongoing violences with invasion ecology, this paper presents ‘caring for invasives’ as a path toward more liveable futures.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Doiron, Gabrielle}, month = mar, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {600--616}, } @article{dovey_continuing_1996, title = {Continuing cultural tensions are evident in stage one of the {Galina} {Beek} {Living} {Cultural} {Centre} at {Healesville}, {Victoria} by {Anthony} {Styant}-{Browne}}, volume = {85}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=vth&AN=9703103281&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, number = {5}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Dovey, Kim}, year = {1996}, note = {Number: 5 ZSCC: 0000002}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {72--75}, } @article{dovey_architecture_1996, title = {Architecture about aborigines}, volume = {85}, issn = {00038725}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=vth&AN=9610221668&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, abstract = {Aboriginal architecture - long considered a contradiction in terms - has become a significant arena for a profession which still has no Aborigines registered. Dovey considers cultural anomalies.}, language = {English}, number = {4}, urldate = {2021-08-20}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Dovey, Kim}, month = jul, year = {1996}, note = {Number: 4}, keywords = {Architecture}, } @article{easthope_thinking_2020, title = {Thinking relationally about housing and home}, volume = {35}, issn = {0267-3037}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2020.1801957}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2020.1801957}, number = {9}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Easthope, Hazel and Power, Emma and Rogers, Dallas and Dufty-Jones, Rae}, month = oct, year = {2020}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2020.1801957}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {1493--1500}, } @article{ely_designing_2020, title = {Designing {Futures} for an {Age} of {Differentialism}}, volume = {12}, issn = {1754-7075}, number = {3}, journal = {Design and Culture}, author = {Ely, Philip}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 3 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {265--288}, } @article{evans_resilience_2011, title = {Resilience, ecology and adaptation in the experimental city}, volume = {36}, issn = {00202754}, url = {http://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&encode=0&proxy=&find_1=&replace_1=&target=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&site=eds-live&scope=site&db=edsjsr&AN=edsjsr.23020814&authtype=sso&custid=s2775460}, doi = {10.1111/j.1475-5661.2010.00420.x}, number = {2}, journal = {Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers}, author = {Evans, J P}, year = {2011}, note = {Number: 2 223}, pages = {223--223}, } @article{faeth_urban_2011, title = {Urban biodiversity: patterns and mechanisms.}, volume = {1223}, issn = {00778923}, url = {http://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&encode=0&proxy=&find_1=&replace_1=&target=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&site=eds-live&scope=site&db=a9h&AN=59677970&authtype=sso&custid=s2775460}, doi = {10.1111/j.1749-6632.2010.05925.x}, number = {1}, journal = {Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences}, author = {Faeth, Bang, Christofer, Saari, Susanna, Stanley H.}, year = {2011}, note = {Number: 1 69}, pages = {69--81}, } @article{fantin_aboriginal_2003, title = {Aboriginal {Identities} in {Architecture}}, volume = {92}, issn = {00038725}, url = {https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A111849755/AONE?u=unimelb&sid=bookmark-AONE&xid=a937a896}, abstract = {Discusses the complexities of tackling Australian Aboriginal identities, ancestors and places through architecture. Significance of the architectural interpretation of Aboriginal identity; Architects and firms that incorporate aboriginal symbolism in their projects; Issues raised in design projects with Aboriginal groups.}, number = {5}, urldate = {2021-08-20}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Fantin, Shaneen}, month = oct, year = {2003}, note = {Number: 5 Publisher: Architecture Media Pty Ltd}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {84--87}, } @article{fawcett_indigenizing_2015, title = {Indigenizing city planning processes in {Saskatoon}, {Canada}}, volume = {24}, issn = {1188-3774}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=sih&AN=112808579&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, number = {2}, journal = {Canadian Journal of Urban Research}, author = {Fawcett, R Ben and Walker, Ryan and Greene, Jonathan}, year = {2015}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: JSTOR}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {158--175}, } @article{felson_promoting_2013, title = {Promoting {Earth} {Stewardship} through urban design experiments.}, volume = {11}, issn = {15409295}, url = {http://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&encode=0&proxy=&find_1=&replace_1=&target=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&site=eds-live&scope=site&db=edo&AN=90099787&authtype=sso&custid=s2775460}, doi = {10.1890/130061}, number = {7}, journal = {Frontiers in Ecology \& the Environment}, author = {Felson, Bradford, Mark A., Terway, Timothy M., Alexander J.}, year = {2013}, note = {Number: 7 362}, pages = {362--367}, } @article{fletcher_origin_2010, title = {The origin and temporal development of an ancient cultural landscape}, volume = {37}, copyright = {© 2016 The Authors}, issn = {1365-2699}, url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1365-2699.2010.02363.x}, doi = {10.1111/j.1365-2699.2010.02363.x}, abstract = {Aim To reconstruct the Late Glacial and Holocene vegetation history of western Tasmania and to test the long-held notion of a replacement of forest by moorland during the mid to late Holocene in western Tasmania, Australia. Location Western Tasmania, Australia. Methods Fossil pollen data were screened with a modern pollen dataset using detrended correspondence analysis and charcoal data were analysed using significance tests. Results At the landscape scale, the distribution of vegetation types in western Tasmania has remained remarkably stable through the post-glacial period. Open moorland has dominated the landscape since the Late Glacial, while rain forest expanded at that time in to areas which it occupies today. Vegetation development in the Holocene is markedly different and charcoal values are significantly higher when compared with those in previous interglacial periods. Main conclusions The dominant paradigm of a replacement of rain forest by moorland across western Tasmania during the mid to late Holocene is not supported by this regional analysis. The arrival of humans in Tasmania during the Last Glacial Stage provided an ignition source that was independent of climate, and burning by humans through the Late Glacial period deflected vegetation development and facilitated the establishment of open moorland in regions occupied by rain forest during previous interglacial periods. It is concluded that the present dominance of the landscape of western Tasmania by open moorland is the direct result of human activity during the Late Glacial and that this region represents an ancient cultural landscape.}, language = {D10: Wiradjuri, wrh;}, number = {11}, urldate = {2020-11-03}, journal = {Journal of Biogeography}, author = {Fletcher, Michael-Shawn and Thomas, Ian}, year = {2010}, note = {Number: 11 \_eprint: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/j.1365-2699.2010.02363.x}, pages = {2183--2196}, } @article{fletcher_reconciling_2024, title = {Reconciling 22,000 years of landscape openness in a renowned wilderness}, volume = {62}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85198389157&doi=10.1111%2f1745-5871.12658&partnerID=40&md5=44fe9dd65eb765cd2df989cf02b7762c}, doi = {10.1111/1745-5871.12658}, number = {4}, journal = {Geographical Research}, author = {Fletcher, M.-S. and Romano, A. and Lisé-Pronovost, A. and Mariani, M. and Henriquez, W. and Gadd, P. and Heijnis, H. and Hodgson, D. and Blaauw, M. and Sculthorpe, A.}, year = {2024}, pages = {503--525}, } @article{fletcher_loss_2020, title = {The loss of an indigenous constructed landscape following {British} invasion of {Australia}: {An} insight into the deep human imprint on the {Australian} landscape}, issn = {1654-7209}, shorttitle = {The loss of an indigenous constructed landscape following {British} invasion of {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s13280-020-01339-3}, doi = {10.1007/s13280-020-01339-3}, abstract = {Indigenous people play an integral role in shaping natural environments, and the disruption to Indigenous land management practices has profound effects on the biosphere. Here, we use pollen, charcoal and dendrochronological analyses to demonstrate that the Australian landscape at the time of British invasion in the 18th century was a heavily constructed one—the product of millennia of active maintenance by Aboriginal Australians. Focusing on the Surrey Hills, Tasmania, our results reveal how the removal of Indigenous burning regimes following British invasion instigated a process of ecological succession and the encroachment of cool temperate rainforest (i.e. later-stage vegetation communities) into grasslands of conservation significance. This research provides empirical evidence to challenge the long-standing portrayal of Indigenous Australians as low-impact ‘hunter-gatherers’ and highlights the relevance and critical value of Indigenous fire management in this era of heightened bushfire risk and biodiversity loss.}, language = {D10: Wiradjuri, wrh;}, urldate = {2020-10-30}, journal = {Ambio}, author = {Fletcher, Michael-Shawn and Hall, Tegan and Alexandra, Andreas Nicholas}, month = may, year = {2020}, note = {ZSCC: 0000007}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, } @article{foran_understanding_2016, title = {Understanding energy-related regimes: {A} participatory approach from central {Australia}}, volume = {91}, issn = {0301-4215}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421516300131}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2016.01.014}, journal = {Energy policy}, author = {Foran, Tira and Fleming, David and Spandonide, Bruno and Williams, Rachel and Race, Digby}, year = {2016}, note = {Publisher: Elsevier}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {315--324}, } @article{fortin_unceded_2020, title = {Unceded: {Land} and design sovereignty}, volume = {109}, issn = {0003-8725}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.987515915093009}, abstract = {Canada’s pavilion at the 2018 Venice Architecture Biennale brought together multiple contemporary Indigenous architects, who collaborated to emphasize the collective values of Indigenous peoples, demonstrate the artificial nature of colonial borders and remind visitors of the importance of Indigenous voices in shaping a future that respects and celebrates the land.}, language = {English}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Fortin, David}, month = mar, year = {2020}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture, Canada}, pages = {60--62}, } @article{frantzeskaki_transformative_2022, title = {A transformative mission for prioritising nature in {Australian} cities}, volume = {51}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85127315396&doi=10.1007%2fs13280-022-01725-z&partnerID=40&md5=e31f0d9f69f7e94a54e637ab085af676}, doi = {10.1007/s13280-022-01725-z}, number = {6}, journal = {Ambio}, author = {Frantzeskaki, N. and Oke, C. and Barnett, G. and Bekessy, S. and Bush, J. and Fitzsimons, J. and Ignatieva, M. and Kendal, D. and Kingsley, J. and Mumaw, L. and Ossola, A.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Urban planning}, pages = {1433--1445}, } @article{frichot_scarred_2022, title = {Scarred {Trees} and {Becoming}-{Witness}: {Learning} with {Country}}, volume = {27}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85128326431&doi=10.1080%2f0969725X.2022.2046378&partnerID=40&md5=c9865fa8dfd5e62befea1b55075b4d3a}, doi = {10.1080/0969725X.2022.2046378}, number = {2}, journal = {Angelaki - Journal of the Theoretical Humanities}, author = {Frichot, H.}, year = {2022}, pages = {114--129}, } @article{frost_community_2022, title = {Community {Engagement} and {Diverse} {River} {Values}: {A} {Case} {Study} of {Dyarubbin}}, volume = {0}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {Community {Engagement} and {Diverse} {River} {Values}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2155131}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2022.2155131}, abstract = {This paper draws on the example of Dyarubbin (Nepean River), an urban river in Sydney, Australia, to illuminate how community engagement facilitates the expression of diverse river values. Combining Indigenous water justice, critical planning scholarship, and a scalar approach to values, and drawing on qualitative research conducted in 2021, we discuss how diverse community values have been represented in strategies for the river and consider which values are overlooked in these processes. We conclude by arguing that values for Dyarubbin are contested and diverse, however the rigid nature of engagement frameworks and the scalar nature of government responsibilities have reduced engagement’s influence on planning outcomes.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Frost, Elise and Williams, Miriam and McLean, Jessica}, month = dec, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2155131}, keywords = {Australia, Community engagement, Dyarubbin, Indigenous water justice, Urban planning, urban planning, urban rivers}, pages = {1--16}, } @article{gajendran_integrating_2022, title = {Integrating {Indigenous}, {Western} and inclusive pedagogies for work-integrated learning partnerships in architecture and design disciplines}, volume = {23}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85148088962&partnerID=40&md5=671efc9114175eac3fb0d9d18ec8e6ec}, abstract = {Work-integrated learning (WIL) provides an opportunity for integrating Indigenous and Western learning pedagogies and facilitate a meaningful pathway for authentic learning through developing partnerships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous stakeholders. However, research in developing WIL with Indigenous communities and appropriate learning pedagogies is limited. This paper discusses how WIL can inculcate Indigenous and non-Indigenous learning pedagogies to facilitate authentic, culturally enhanced learning. The proposed theoretical framework was constructed using the concepts relating to ‘8 Ways of Knowing Indigenous Learning’ framework, Studio Based Learning, Co-design, and WIL. The research method draws on autoethnographic approaches to reflect and critically analyze academic observations and reflections across two case studies. The findings propose a WIL pedagogical approach integrating Indigenous and non-Indigenous learning pedagogies to enable authentic learning by co-generating emergent knowledge in complex socio-cultural contexts. Moreover, this approach enables training architecture students to represent cultures and values of the Indigenous communities in the mainstream Anglo Australian architecture. © 2022 Authors. All rights reserved.}, number = {2}, journal = {International Journal of Work-Integrated Learning}, author = {Gajendran, T. and Tucker, C. and Ware, S. and Tose, H.S.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Urban design, architecture}, pages = {259--277}, } @article{gamage_indigenous_2012, title = {Indigenous and modern biomaterials derived from {Triodia} (‘spinifex’) grasslands in {Australia}}, volume = {60}, url = {https://www-publish-csiro-au.eu1.proxy.openathens.net/bt/BT11285}, doi = {10.1071/BT11285}, number = {2}, journal = {Australian Journal of Botany}, author = {Gamage, Harshi K. and Mondal, Subrata and Wallis, Lynley A. and Memmott, Paul and Martin, Darren and Wright, Boyd R. and Schmidt, Susanne}, year = {2012}, note = {Publisher: CSIRO Publishing}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {114--127}, } @article{ghida_organic_2024, title = {Organic stabilization in earthen plaster: {Eco}-compatible architecture and ancient techniques in {Tata} {Somba} homes}, volume = {13}, issn = {20952635}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/organic-stabilization-earthen-plaster-eco/docview/3072014851/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.1016/j.foar.2024.02.004}, abstract = {The study of organic stabilization is crucial for understanding its impact on the durability and effectiveness of earthen plaster. Analyzing natural admixtures' effects on plaster properties provides insights that aid in optimizing plaster composition and application for desired characteristics. The addition of biopolymers, known to enhance plaster performance, necessitates further investigation to understand their role in earthen plaster stabilization. This study focuses on Tata Somba homes in Benin and Togo, recognized as UNESCO World Heritage sites. These unique architectural examples embody "architecture without architects", relying solely on local traditional knowledge. The objective is to explore and revive Tata Somba's ancient eco-technology for earth plaster stabilization. Research shows that biopolymers' combined stabilization and application techniques can improve earthen plaster performance. Seven promising bio-stabilizers were identified, suggesting their potential as sustainable, effective options for CO2 mitigation in buildings. These findings not only deepen our understanding of earthen architecture but also underscore the potential of merging traditional, eco-friendly building methods with modern scientific insights to create sustainable solutions for cultural heritage preservation and contemporary built environments.}, language = {English}, number = {3}, journal = {Frontiers of Architectural Research}, author = {Ghida, Ben D}, month = jun, year = {2024}, note = {Place: Nanjing Publisher: KeAi Publishing Communications Ltd}, keywords = {Aesthetics, Architecture, Benin, Biopolymers, Built environment, Cement, Cultural heritage, Cultural resources, Environmental stewardship, Historic sites, Plasters, Stabilization, Togo}, pages = {625--638}, } @article{gilbert_billilia_2022, title = {Billilia and the boomerang billabong: {Regenerative} landscape approaches through country}, issn = {1833-4814}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.276209498367875}, abstract = {At a station in south-west New South Wales, Traditional Owners and landscape architects are working together to explore ways to restore the degraded landscape, and to re-engage with the cultural and ecological significance of the site. The six members of the project team provide their perspectives on the site and the opportunities for regeneration through design.}, language = {English}, number = {173}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Landscape Architecture Australia}, author = {Gilbert, Jock and Massy, Charles and Pearce, Sophia and Rex, Albert and Flugge, Tom and Pearce, Barry}, month = feb, year = {2022}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {32--36}, } @article{gilbert_authenticity_2023, title = {Authenticity and authority: {Country} as co-author}, shorttitle = {Authenticity and authority}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/abs/10.3316/informit.835720358843443}, doi = {10.3316/informit.835720358843443}, abstract = {How non-Indigenous landscape architects can build mutually nourishing relationships with Country and its First Peoples through the authority of authorship - and leave the profession and the landscape better than they found them.}, number = {177}, urldate = {2023-02-23}, journal = {Landscape Architecture Australia}, author = {Gilbert, Jock and Pearce, Sophia and Flugge, Tom}, month = feb, year = {2023}, keywords = {Australia, Traditional ecological knowledge}, pages = {21--24}, } @article{gilbert_lurujarri_2020, title = {Lurujarri {Dreaming} {Trail}}, issn = {1833-4814}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/ielapa.105742130516737}, abstract = {Winding along the coast north of Broome, this 80-kilometre-long Aboriginal trail fosters a deep connection to Country through knowledge exchange and shared experience.}, language = {English}, number = {166}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Landscape Architecture Australia}, author = {Gilbert, Jock and Roe, Daniel}, month = may, year = {2020}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC, Australia Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {35--38}, } @article{go_dossier_2021, title = {Dossier - rights and reclamations}, volume = {109}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/abs/10.3316/informit.987460016179234}, doi = {10.3316/informit.987460016179234}, number = {2}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Go, -Sam Carroll}, month = aug, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 2 ZSCC: 0000000 Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {53}, } @article{go_yugambeh-bundjalung_2021, title = {Do {Yugambeh}-{Bundjalung} cultural landscapes matter?}, volume = {107}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/abs/10.3316/IELAPA.313921057793616}, doi = {10.3316/ielapa.313921057793616}, abstract = {In the excitement around the Gold Coast hosting the 2018 Commonwealth Games, and the growth in infrastructure overseen by the Gold Coast Cultural Precinct Masterplan, an opportunity has been missed to engage with significant Indigenous placemaking. Carroll Go-Sam takes a long-term perspective.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Go, -Sam Carroll}, month = aug, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 1 ZSCC: 0000001 Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {51--53}, } @article{go_sam_future_2021, title = {Future indigeneity}, volume = {109}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/abs/10.3316/ielapa.987478649150492}, doi = {10.3316/ielapa.987478649150492}, abstract = {When I graduated in the late 1990s as the first Indigenous woman from Queensland to complete an architecture degree, the pace of Indigenous recognition in Australia seemed slow in comparison to international shifts. Renzo Piano Building Workshop had recently completed the Jean-Marie Tjibaou Cultural Center in New Caledonia (1998) and, at the time, Indigeneity in architecture was only contemplated as a fringe experience, riding a new wave of commodifying difference in cultural tourism. After Tjibaou, the shift from fringe to hyperscaled centre began, moving us towards an inclusive future in which Indigenous rights in land and design were made possible. In Australia, Brambuk - the National Park and Cultural Centre in Victoria's Grampians National Park - was struggling to meet the needs of state visitors on shoestring funding, but there were few opportunities to experience Indigenous cultures through the medium of architecture in urban centres. Indigenous culture and its more exotic features were easily marketable at remote sites such as Kuniya and Liru/Uluru-Kata Tjuta, but the vexed history of colonization was hotly avoided.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Go Sam, Carroll}, month = aug, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 2 ZSCC: 0000000 Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {54--55}, } @article{godden_social_2022, title = {Social ({In})justice, climate change and climate policy in {Western} {Australia}}, volume = {8}, issn = {null}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2022.2069216}, doi = {10.1080/23251042.2022.2069216}, abstract = {Climate change is a social justice issue, and people who experience disadvantage and marginalisation are most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. In 2019–2020, the government of the state of Western Australia (WA) held the world’s first inquiry into climate change and health. The Inquiry report, submissions, and hearing transcripts make an important contribution to a small but growing body of evidence that climate change exacerbates and reinforces existing social inequalities in WA in areas such as health, economics, gender relations, and access and inclusion. However, in late-2020, the WA government released its 38-page Climate Policy, with very limited reference to social justice and only one use of the word ‘people’. Our critical intersectional feminist analysis finds a prevailing dissonance between climate evidence and climate policy in WA. Climate governance in WA is ill prepared, if not unwilling, to support people who experience disadvantage and are on the frontlines of the climate crisis. There is an urgent need for policies and actions to address multiple dimensions of inequality under climate change, across the fields of climate change mitigation, adaptation, and disaster response.}, number = {4}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environmental Sociology}, author = {Godden, Naomi Joy and Wijekoon, Doreen and Wrigley, Kylie}, month = oct, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2022.2069216}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {377--387}, } @article{goodall_karroo_2006, title = {'{Karroo}: {Mates}'-{Communities} {Reclaim} their {Images}}, volume = {30}, shorttitle = {'{Karroo}}, url = {https://press-files.anu.edu.au/downloads/press/p171301/pdf/article041.pdf}, doi = {http://doi.org/10.22459/AH.30.2011}, journal = {Aboriginal History}, author = {Goodall, Heather}, year = {2006}, note = {ZSCC: 0000015}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {48--66}, } @article{gordon_inupiaq_integrating_2023, title = {Integrating {Indigenous} {Traditional} {Ecological} {Knowledge} of land into land management through {Indigenous}-academic partnerships}, volume = {125}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85143540838&doi=10.1016%2fj.landusepol.2022.106469&partnerID=40&md5=24b1adb49db32ac23a2ea1cf3eb9ae34}, doi = {10.1016/j.landusepol.2022.106469}, abstract = {In this article, the authors use an environmental justice lens to review the history of land management practices: first practiced through stewardship by Indigenous Peoples and then taken over by Western science-based land management. There is a long history of environmental injustice in this Great Turtle Island (North America), and we specifically focus on what is happening in the land currently called the United States. The objective of this article is to explain how to integrate Indigenous Traditional Ecological Knowledge (Indigenous TEK) into Western land management practices through Indigenous-academic partnerships. We address this objective through: 1) a review of the literature on environmental injustice in Indigenous communities, the role Indigenous TEK has in providing sound ecological principles for land management, and examples of Indigenous co-management; 2) explaining how to engage in an Indigenous-academic partnerships; 3) through a quasi-case study we utilize qualitative narrative storytelling to tell the story and process through which some of our authors engaged in an Indigenous-academic partnership, the Earth Partnership-Indigenous Arts and Sciences (EP-IAS), with local Indigenous Tribal Nations through relationship building and dialogue to develop Indigenous-driven restoration and land management in the region; and 4) concluding with a discussion on how Indigenous-academic land management partnerships address environmental justice issues and create meaningful opportunities to address historical inequities. The quasi-case study we provide demonstrates the EP-IAS community engagement model, which exemplifies a mutually beneficial and respectful Indigenous-academic partnership through integrating Indigenous TEK and Western science in land management. © 2022 Elsevier Ltd}, journal = {Land Use Policy}, author = {Gordon (Iñupiaq), H.S.J. and Ross, J.A. and {Cheryl Bauer-Armstrong} and Moreno, M. and Byington (Choctaw), R. and Bowman (Lunaape/Mohican), N.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Land management, Land stewardship, Landscape architecture, indigenous knowledge}, } @article{go-sam_remote_2021, title = {Remote indigenous settlements - more than tiny dots on a map}, volume = {105}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/abs/10.3316/INFORMIT.284859308820958}, doi = {10.3316/informit.284859308820958}, abstract = {Indigenous people and their settlements are more than tiny dots littered across a vast continent. These smaller settlements are under threat of closure by top-down policies in favour of urban concentration.}, number = {5}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Go-Sam, Carroll and Memmott, Paul}, month = aug, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 5 ZSCC: 0000001 Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {53--54}, } @article{grealy_sustaining_2022, title = {Sustaining housing through planned maintenance in remote {Central} {Australia}}, volume = {0}, issn = {0267-3037}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2022.2084045}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2022.2084045}, abstract = {Once housing is constructed, its sustainability depends on the efficacy of property maintenance. In remote Indigenous communities in Australia, responsive or reactive approaches to property maintenance dominate over planned and preventive attention, leaving housing in various states of disrepair. By documenting an approach that is succeeding in this wider context, this article shows the commonplace situation of poorly maintained social housing is entirely interruptible. It does so by examining an alternative and exceptional approach taken on the remote Aṉangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands in South Australia, where housing benefits from a planned maintenance program combined with an environmental health program. Through detailed empirical analysis of program datasets, interviews, and ethnographic fieldwork, this article describes the expert, systematic, and attentive work required to sustain functional housing in the wider context of undersupply, crowding, and challenging environmental conditions. We argue for the necessity of planned maintenance approaches as an essential component of sustainable housing, both to extend the life of housing assets and to ensure householder health and wellbeing.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Grealy, Liam and Lea, Tess and Moskos, Megan and Benedict, Richard and Habibis, Daphne and King, Stephanie}, month = jun, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2022.2084045}, keywords = {Architecture, Indigenous housing policy, Maintenance, Property, environmental health, healthy housing, housing quality, sustainability}, pages = {1--23}, } @article{grealy_governing_2023, title = {Governing disassembly in {Indigenous} housing}, volume = {38}, issn = {0267-3037}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2021.1882662}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2021.1882662}, abstract = {Without proper attention, houses disassemble. In public housing, property management regimes are charged with performing the repairs and maintenance necessary to combat this entropic tendency. This article argues that such governance regimes can accelerate housing’s disassembly, through rules that restrict housing interventions, bureaucratic technologies that misrecognize housing failure, and processes that defer and delay necessary fixwork. It analyzes Indigenous housing in the Northern Territory of Australia, in terms of three specific legal-bureaucratic instruments and the temporalizations they constitute: the lease and promise; the tender and repetition; the condition report and waiting. The article considers the effects of these pairings in Alice Springs town camps and the challenge of thinking beyond bureaucratic housing regimes.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Grealy, Liam}, month = feb, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2021.1882662}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {327--346}, } @article{greenaway_venice_2020, title = {Venice {Biennale} 2020 {Australian} {Pavilion} preview: {In} between}, volume = {109}, issn = {0003-8725}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/ielapa.976466563136896}, abstract = {Tristan Wong (SJB) and Jefa Greenaway (Greenaway Architects) have been selected by the Australian Institute of Architects as the creative directors for Australia’s pavilion at the 2020 Venice Architecture Biennale. Compelled by the theme set by Biennale curator, Hashim Sarkis, of “How will we live together?”, Wong and Greenaway will collaborate with Australia’s Pacific neighbours in a response that represents non-Indigenous and Indigenous ideologies simultaneously. “Architecture Australia” caught up with the creative directors soon after their selection.}, language = {English}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Greenaway, Jefa and Wong, Tristan and Richardson, Anthony}, month = jan, year = {2020}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC, Australia Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {112--113}, } @article{greenwood_indigenous_2022, title = {Indigenous burning shapes the structure of visible and invisible fire mosaics}, volume = {37}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85120615607&doi=10.1007%2fs10980-021-01373-w&partnerID=40&md5=dd08121f6c605c995790fe95211da950}, doi = {10.1007/s10980-021-01373-w}, number = {3}, journal = {Landscape Ecology}, author = {Greenwood, L. and Bliege Bird, R. and Nimmo, D.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {811--827}, } @article{gregorio_local_2020, title = {A {Local} {Initiative} to {Achieve} {Global} {Forest} and {Landscape} {Restoration} {Challenge}-{Lessons} {Learned} from a {Community}-{Based} {Forest} {Restoration} {Project} in {Biliran} {Province}, {Philippines}}, volume = {11}, issn = {1999-4907}, url = {https://www.mdpi.com/1999-4907/11/4/475}, doi = {10.3390/f11040475}, number = {4}, journal = {FORESTS}, author = {Gregorio, N and Herbohn, J and Tripoli, R and Pasa, A}, month = apr, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 4}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, } @article{guntarik_indigenous_2023, title = {Indigenous {Cartographies}: {Pervasive} {Games} and {Place}-{Based} {Storytelling}}, issn = {1206-3312}, shorttitle = {Indigenous {Cartographies}}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/12063312231155348}, doi = {10.1177/12063312231155348}, abstract = {With the rise of pervasive games in the last two decades, peaking with Pokémon GO, questions surrounding the perceptions, use, and ownership of public space have rapidly emerged. Beyond commercial and public uses of city spaces, how are such experiences attentive to local, regional, cross-cultural, ancient, and persistent notions of place? How can locative and pervasive experiences respond to local and Indigenous understandings of place? Perhaps most decisively, what is the compatibility of ancient and Indigenous stories of sustainability set within rapidly obsolete frameworks of the latest mobile devices? In considering these questions, this article reviews the current literature on Indigenous pervasive games and discusses an augmented reality audio-game that features Australian First Nations’ stories of land, river, and sky. Players of the game are transformed into wayfarers as they move across the landscape to uncover alternate and pre-settlement cartographies bringing new insights to familiar territory.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Space and Culture}, author = {Guntarik, Olivia and Davies, Hugh and Innocent, Troy}, month = mar, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Inc}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {12063312231155348}, } @article{habibis_australian_2013, title = {Australian {Housing} {Policy}, {Misrecognition} and {Indigenous} {Population} {Mobility}}, volume = {28}, issn = {0267-3037}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2013.759545}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2013.759545}, abstract = {Policy initiatives in remote Indigenous Australia aim to improve Indigenous health and well-being, and reduce homelessness. But they have raised controversy because they impinge on Indigenous aspirations to remain on homeland communities, require mainstreaming of Indigenous housing and transfer Indigenous land to the state. This paper uses recognition theory to argue that if policies of normalization are imposed on remote living Indigenous people in ways that take insufficient account of their cultural realities they may be experienced as a form of misrecognition and have detrimental policy effects. The paper examines the responses of remote living Indigenous people to the National Partnerships at the time of their introduction in 2009–2010. Drawing on interview and administrative data from a national study on Indigenous population mobility, the paper argues although the policies have been welcomed, they have also been a source of anxiety and anger. These feelings are associated with a sense of violated justice arising from experiences of misrecognition. The paper argues this can lead tenants to depart their homes as a culturally sanctioned form of resistance to state control. This population mobility is associated with homelessness because it takes place in the context of housing exclusion. Policy implications include developing new models of intercultural professional practice and employing a capacity-building approach to local Indigenous organisations.}, number = {5}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Habibis, Daphne}, month = jul, year = {2013}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2013.759545}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {764--781}, } @article{habibis_housing_2019, title = {Housing policy in remote {Indigenous} communities: how politics obstructs good policy}, volume = {34}, issn = {0267-3037}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/02673037.2018.1487039}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2018.1487039}, number = {2}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Habibis, Daphne and Phillips, Rhonda and Phibbs, Peter}, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Architecture, Property, Urban planning}, pages = {252--271}, } @article{habibis_it_2022, title = {It is time for healthy living priorities to be integrated into {Indigenous} housing policy and practice: a reply to ‘{Aboriginal} social housing in remote {Australia}: crowded, unrepaired and raising the risk of infectious diseases’ by {Paul} {Memmott} et al}, volume = {12}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85130722089&doi=10.1332%2f204378921X16324314013439&partnerID=40&md5=b0ad145d159be018e429cec37b7be43a}, doi = {10.1332/204378921X16324314013439}, number = {2}, journal = {Global Discourse}, author = {Habibis, D.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Indigenous housing, climate change, housing and health}, pages = {285--288}, } @article{hadlos_pathways_2024, title = {Pathways of multi-hazard post-disaster housing reconstruction among {Ivatan} {Indigenous} households}, volume = {91}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85193429788&doi=10.1016%2fj.jobe.2024.109636&partnerID=40&md5=acbf9c989b6ba26cddb128c7e99a4ba2}, doi = {10.1016/j.jobe.2024.109636}, abstract = {Most disaster-affected populations face the complex task of reconstructing their dwellings with minimal or no external support. However, not much is known about the self-initiated reconstruction pathways of households, especially among Indigenous groups needing to address the competing impacts of multiple hazards. We conducted a case study analysis based in Itbayat, Batanes in the Philippines to understand the housing reconstruction trajectories of the Ivatan Indigenous households after the 2019 earthquakes that redefined their typhoon-resilient construction practices. Using interviews and focus group discussions, factors affecting the reconstruction process were elicited. Then, using concept maps, we explored the linkages of these factors leading to the adoption of the emergent housing outputs. We found that the emergence of new housing typologies that displaced the vernacular architecture was influenced by the compounded urgency to reconstruct houses, perceptions of housing safety influenced by the seismic events, the nature of aid provided alongside households’ financial capacity, and the regulatory barriers affecting traditional resource extraction. To achieve structural housing safety, this study demonstrates the need for policies that enable and guide reconstruction in emergency contexts, as well as systems to channel aid to provide equitable opportunities to build back safer. Additionally, the role of local governance is shown to leverage the use of existing indigenous construction practices salient for rebuilding. This study builds upon the heightened imperatives in the disaster risk reduction practice and policy environments to focus on the multi-hazard realities affecting communities and the use of local and indigenous knowledge to reduce disaster impacts. © 2024 The Author(s)}, journal = {Journal of Building Engineering}, author = {Hadlos, A. and Opdyke, A. and Hadigheh, S.A. and Gato, C.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Disasters, Indigenous}, } @article{hall_drinking_2021, title = {Drinking water delivery in the outer {Torres} {Strait} {Islands}: {A} case study addressing sustainable water issues in remote {Indigenous} communities}, volume = {25}, shorttitle = {Drinking water delivery in the outer {Torres} {Strait} {Islands}}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13241583.2021.1932280}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1932280}, number = {1}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Hall, Nina L. and Grodecki, Heidi and Jackson, Greg and Go Sam, Carroll and Milligan, Brad and Blake, Chris and Veronese, Toni and Selvey, Linda}, year = {2021}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0] Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {80--89}, } @article{hall_safe_2022, title = {Safe water and sanitation in remote {Indigenous} communities in {Australia}: conditions towards sustainable outcomes}, volume = {26}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Safe water and sanitation in remote {Indigenous} communities in {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2083052}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2022.2083052}, abstract = {Safe drinking water and effective sanitation is a basic human right. The health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples living on traditional Country in remote Australia can be supported or undermined by these essential services. Despite global and Australian commitments to the Sustainable Development Goals, water and sanitation service levels have regularly been identified as unreliable, unsafe, and of a lower standard than non-Indigenous and non-remote settlements. This research sought to identify the optimal conditions to enable consistent delivery of safe water and sanitation in remote Indigenous communities of Australia. Using a combination of literature reviews, interviews with key stakeholder groups and applied research findings, key conditions for improved water and sanitation outcomes were identified. These included technology for water and sanitation that is fit for purpose, people and place; capacity-building, training and ongoing support for local Indigenous service operators; and that all personnel involved in delivery require a level of cultural competency to the local and Indigenous context. These findings are intended to contribute to informing more sustainable water and sanitation outcomes in Indigenous communities.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2022-12-12}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Hall, Nina Lansbury and Abeysuriya, Kumudini (Kumi) and Jackson, Melissa and Agnew, Charles and Beal, Cara D. and Barnes, Samuel K. and Soeters, Simone and Mukheibir, Pierre and Brown, Suzanne and Moggridge, Bradley}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2083052}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {187--198}, } @article{hamacher_planets_2018, title = {The {Planets} in {Indigenous} {Australian} {Traditions}}, copyright = {N35: Wardaman, wrr Wardaman; D23: Gamilaraay / Gamilaroi / Kamilaroi, kld; D54: Yuwaalayaay; D32: Muruwari/ Murrawarri; N230: Yolngu Matha; C8.1: Anmatyerr, amx; G1: Wangkamanha / Wankamadla; D20: Wayilwan}, language = {D10: Wiradjuri, wrh Wiradjuri}, journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:1806.02462}, author = {Hamacher, Duane W. and Banks, Kirsten}, year = {2018}, note = {ZSCC: 0000002}, } @article{hamacher_whitening_2020, title = {Whitening the {Sky}: light pollution as a form of cultural genocide}, copyright = {D23 Gamilaraay / Gamilaroi / Kamilaroi; Gomeroi}, shorttitle = {Whitening the {Sky}}, url = {http://arxiv.org/abs/2001.11527}, abstract = {Light pollution is actively destroying our ability to see the stars. Many Indigenous traditions and knowledge systems around the world are based on the stars, and the peoples' ability to observe and interpret stellar positions and properties is of critical importance for daily life and cultural continuity. The erasure of the night sky acts to erase Indigenous connection to the stars, acting as a form of ongoing cultural and ecological genocide. Efforts to reduce, minimise, or eliminate light pollution are being achieved with varying degrees of success, but urban expansion, poor lighting design, and the increased use of blue-light emitting LEDs as a cost-effective solution is worsening problems related to human health, wildlife, and astronomical heritage for the benefit of capitalistic economic growth. We provide a brief overview of the issue, illustrating some of the important connections that the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people of Australia maintain with the stars, as well as the impact growing light pollution has on this ancient knowledge. We propose a transdisciplinary approach to solving these issues, using a foundation based on Indigenous philosophies and decolonising methodologies.}, language = {Gomeroi; D23: Gamilaraay / Gamilaroi / Kamilaroi; kld}, urldate = {2020-10-28}, journal = {arXiv:2001.11527 [physics]}, author = {Hamacher, Duane W. and de Napoli, Krystal and Mott, Bon}, month = jan, year = {2020}, note = {ZSCC: 0000001 arXiv: 2001.11527}, } @article{hamilton_elements_2023, title = {Elements of power: {Material}-political entanglements in {Australia}'s fossil fuel hegemony}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Elements of power}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486231159305}, doi = {10.1177/25148486231159305}, abstract = {Anthropocentric climate change presents an existential threat through impacts such as rising sea levels, effects on agricultural crops and extreme weather events. However, governments, businesses and communities struggle to wean off fossil fuel dependency. In this article, we argue that this is due to the grip of fossil fuel hegemony. To explain this grip, we draw on the theoretical perspectives of new materialism to examine how fossil fuels and politics interact in upholding Australia's fossil fuel regime. Our analysis, based on 70 qualitative interviews conducted with politicians and political advisors, fossil fuel executives and experts and environmental activists, shows three processes – establishment, entrenchment and encroachment – through which political-material entanglements lock in a fossil fuel-based future. These processes are both discursive, with politicians and industry downplaying, if not outright denying, the climate emergency and material, with investment in new mines and infrastructure even while the negative ecological impacts of fossil fuel use gather pace.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Hamilton, Olivia and Nyberg, Daniel and Bowden, Vanessa}, month = feb, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {25148486231159305}, } @article{harcourt_supporting_2022, title = {Supporting the design of useful and relevant holistic frameworks for land use opportunity assessment for indigenous people}, volume = {26}, issn = {1324-1583}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2031571}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2022.2031571}, abstract = {Choices about how to use land are critical to efforts to manage water quality in Aotearoa-New Zealand. Māori and non-Māori communities need decision-making frameworks that enable their values and priorities to inform land use choices. However, few of the available frameworks meet the needs of Māori communities. It is challenging to construct decision-making frameworks that have true utility for both Māori and non-Māori land stewards because of differences in their relationships with the whenua (land), the wai (the water) and te taiao (the environment). Additionally, Māori may utilise different types and formats of data in their decision-making from those traditionally encompassed by science-based frameworks. This paper aims to help non-indigenous researchers understand the required development processes and design features if a framework aimed at a broad audience is to have genuine relevance and utility for indigenous users. To achieve this, we utilised a modified version of Cash et al.’s Credibility, Salience and Legitimacy framework to evaluate a range of land use decision-making frameworks. We discuss why science-based concepts of holism are not the same as those embodied by a Māori worldview. We conclude that it is essential to co-develop frameworks in genuine partnership with Māori.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Harcourt, Nichola and Robson-Williams, Melissa and Tamepo, Reina}, month = jan, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2031571}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {116--130}, } @article{harriden_concrete_2022, title = {Concrete in the city}, volume = {26}, issn = {1324-1583}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.2002508}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2021.2002508}, abstract = {Despite the hydrological imperative and engineering capacity for change, concrete storm water infrastructure remains obdurate in the urban waterscape. This obduracy manifests both as an unwillingness to remove existing infrastructure and the continuing construction of new infrastructure in locations previously free of these systems.This paper identifies four critical socio-political values underlying the obduracy of concrete storm water infrastructure and the resultant urban stream syndrome. Following a brief critique of reactive storm water management frameworks to manage this syndrome, this paper articulates four common values of Indigenous science(s) that are well placed can contribute to improve storm water management. Supporting this argument is an example of Indigenous science(s) changing the form and function of a reach of an extant concrete storm water channel in Canberra, Australia. While these interventions will be assessed primarily from water quality perspectives, they contribute to a greater range of environmental processes than purely hydrological.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Harriden, Kate}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.2002508}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {175--186}, } @article{harris_hadza_2024, title = {Hadza {Landscape} {Burning}}, volume = {35}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85201634606&doi=10.1007%2fs12110-024-09475-5&partnerID=40&md5=56a51f58f66e758396716fba9b277745}, doi = {10.1007/s12110-024-09475-5}, number = {3}, journal = {Human Nature}, author = {Harris, J.A. and Anyawire, M. and Mabulla, A. and Wood, B.M.}, year = {2024}, pages = {197--224}, } @article{harris_mapping_2003, title = {Mapping {Australian} {Postcolonial} {Landscapes}: {From} {Resistance} to {Reconciliation}}, volume = {7}, shorttitle = {Mapping {Australian} {Postcolonial} {Landscapes}}, url = {https://heinonline.org/HOL/Page?handle=hein.journals/lwtexcu7&id=75&div=&collection=}, journal = {Law Text Culture}, author = {Harris, Mark}, year = {2003}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {71}, } @article{hart_management_2021, title = {Management of urban waterways in {Melbourne}, {Australia}: 1. current status}, volume = {25}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Management of urban waterways in {Melbourne}, {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1954281}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2021.1954281}, abstract = {Urban waterways (rivers, wetlands and estuaries) are highly valued assets in cities throughout the world, and for this reason there is now increased global interest in the effective management of these assets. This paper uses a review of the historical evolution of urban waterway management in the city of greater Melbourne (Australia) over the past 50 years to draw out the major practice changes and lessons learned that we believe will be relevant to other cities. Further, we have used this information to develop a conceptual framework for urban waterway management consisting of three broad components: enabler actions (policy/management strategies; links to catchments; links to urban planning); outcomes (enhanced environmental values; community values; indigenous cultural values); and knowledge to assess progress with the strategy implementation and potential area for modification (adaptive management). In a companion paper we consider future challenges, due to climate change, population growth and increased urbanisation, and the need to more closely link urban waterway management and green city planning (Hart et al., in preparation).}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Hart, Barry T and Francey, Matt and Chesterfield, Chris}, month = jul, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1954281}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {183--201}, } @article{hart_management_2022, title = {Management of urban waterways in {Melbourne}, {Australia}: 2 – integration and future directions}, volume = {0}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Management of urban waterways in {Melbourne}, {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2103896}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2022.2103896}, abstract = {This paper continues the analysis of the management of urban waterways in Greater Melbourne, Australia, commenced with our first paper. We focus first on the increasing emphasis on waterways and their corridors as part of Melbourne’s liveability, and then on the future management of waterways and their corridors in the face of the three most pressing future challenges – climate change, population increase, and urban expansion and densification. The long history of the development of parks, gardens and open spaces in Melbourne is reviewed. These open-spaces initially occurred with quite strong linkage to the waterways, enabled by the city’s unique institutional arrangements, but were substantially weakened as a result of policy and governance reforms in the 1990s. Melbourne will need to substantially improve the integration of the management of urban waterways and their corridors with the planning, development and management of the city’s associated green spaces if it is to achieve the expected community liveability standards in the face of the above three future challenges. Additionally, if waterway management remains with the existing agency (Melbourne Water), the authorising environment and the culture and mindset of this agency will need to change its focus from the current ‘city servicing’ institutional model to a ‘city shaping’ model.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Hart, Barry T and Francey, Matt and Chesterfield, Chris and Blackham, Dom and McCarthy, Neil}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2103896}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--22}, } @article{hart_indigenous_2010, title = {Indigenous {Worldviews}, {Knowledge}, and {Research}: {The} {Development} of an {Indigenous} {Research} {Paradigm}}, volume = {1}, copyright = {Copyright (c) 2019 Journal of Indigenous Social Development}, issn = {2164-9170}, shorttitle = {Indigenous {Worldviews}, {Knowledge}, and {Research}}, url = {https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/jisd/article/view/63043}, abstract = {This article presents the initial development of one Indigenous research paradigm. The article begins with an overview of worldviews and Indigenous knowledge before addressing how these perspectives have been blinded by Eurocentric thought and practices. These sections set the background for the focus of the article, namely the development of an Indigenous research paradigm. This paradigm is based upon the framework shared by Wilson (2001), who suggested that a research paradigm consists of an ontology, epistemology, methodology, and axiology. By presenting Indigenous perspectives on each of the framework components, an Indigenous research paradigm that was used for research with Indigenous Elders and Indigenous social workers who are based within Indigenous worldviews and ways of being is presented.}, language = {en}, number = {1A}, urldate = {2020-07-01}, journal = {Journal of Indigenous Social Development}, author = {Hart, Michael A.}, month = feb, year = {2010}, note = {ZSCC: 0000594 Number: 1A}, } @article{hart_water_2022, title = {Water planning in {Australasia}}, volume = {26}, issn = {1324-1583}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2088136}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2022.2088136}, abstract = {The purpose of this article is to link two Special Issues of the Australasian Journal of Water Resources – this Issue on Improved Water Planning and another in preparation on Review of the Murray-Darling Basin Plan 2026: An opportunity to reconsider the management of the Murray–Darling Basin. The two Special Issues have a number of common threads which are discussed, namely: integration between water policy and other major policy areas; accounting for climate change; decision-making processes; and Indigenous involvement.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Hart, Barry T. and Fenemor, Andrew}, month = jan, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2088136}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {153--157}, } @article{hartwig_water_2021, title = {Water colonialism and {Indigenous} water justice in south-eastern {Australia}}, volume = {38}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/07900627.2020.1868980}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/07900627.2020.1868980}, number = {1}, journal = {International Journal of Water Resources Development}, author = {Hartwig, Lana D. and Jackson, Sue and Markham, Francis and Osborne, Natalie}, year = {2021}, note = {ZSCC: 0000003 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {30--63}, } @article{hartwig_benchmarking_2021, title = {Benchmarking {Indigenous} water holdings in the {Murray}-{Darling} {Basin}: a crucial step towards developing water rights targets for {Australia}}, volume = {25}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Benchmarking {Indigenous} water holdings in the {Murray}-{Darling} {Basin}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1970094}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2021.1970094}, abstract = {Australia’s ability to address Indigenous claims for water rights and to advance both national Indigenous and water policy is hampered by a lack of information on Indigenous water entitlements and the communities that hold them. This paper contributes to the policy agenda of increasing Indigenous water rights by developing a method that quantifies and enables spatially explicit comparison of Indigenous-held water within and across Murray-Darling Basin jurisdictions. We construct baselines for (i) Indigenous population (ii) Indigenous holdings of surface water entitlements, and (iii) Indigenous holdings of groundwater entitlements across water management units in the Basin. We estimate that Indigenous surface water holdings constitute no more than 0.17\% of the equivalent permitted take across the entire Basin. Groundwater entitlements held by Indigenous entities constitute 0.02\% of all available groundwater. The approximate market value of these water entitlements is A{\textbackslash}19.2 million in 2015–16 terms, which equates to 0.12\% of the total {\textbackslash}16.5 billion market value. In contrast, 5.3\% of the Murray-Darling Basin population is Indigenous, a proportion that is rapidly increasing. The production of estimates of this type, and Indigenous control of the data needed to generate them, are first steps in a reparations process that can contribute towards Indigenous water justice.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Hartwig, Lana D and Markham, Francis and Jackson, Sue}, month = jul, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1970094}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {98--110}, } @article{hastings_why_2023, title = {Why do some disadvantaged {Australian} families become homeless? {Resources}, disadvantage, housing and welfare}, volume = {0}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {Why do some disadvantaged {Australian} families become homeless?}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2023.2194248}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2023.2194248}, abstract = {Homeless families include children whose experiences of homelessness and extreme poverty can have long-term negative impacts over the life course. This paper proposes a resource-orientated causal explanation of the mechanisms of family homelessness in Australia. Given the critical role of poverty in housing insecurity, the model explains why some families living in extreme poverty and disadvantage become homeless and others do not. The research is positioned within a critical realist approach to theoretical causal explanation. It is influenced by interdisciplinary literature and psychologist Hobfoll’s Conservation of Resources theory. Previously published empirical analysis informs and supports the development of this theoretical model. Families use their resources to mitigate challenges to their housing security. However, disadvantage limits their accumulation of resources, contributes to accelerating resource loss, and constrains their capacity to act. An acute lack of affordable housing and insufficient welfare payments to secure private rental accommodation severely impacts a family’s capacity to navigate crises and avoid homelessness.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Hastings, Catherine}, month = apr, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2023.2194248}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {1--25}, } @article{heard_learning_2017, title = {Learning to build relationships for a better {Australia}: {Indigenous} reconciliation in action in the construction and resource sectors}, volume = {17}, issn = {1471-4175}, url = {https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/CI-06-2015-0032/full/html}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1108/CI-06-2015-0032}, number = {1}, journal = {Construction Innovation}, author = {Heard, Isaac and Love, Peter ED and Sing, Michael CP and Goerke, Veronica}, year = {2017}, note = {ZSCC: 0000010 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {4--24}, } @article{heath_redefining_2022, title = {Redefining local social capital: the past, present and future of bowling clubs in {Sydney}}, volume = {0}, issn = {0004-9182}, shorttitle = {Redefining local social capital}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2022.2144257}, doi = {10.1080/00049182.2022.2144257}, abstract = {Bowling clubs have been local institutions in Australia for over 150 years. Once a booming pastime, the popularity of lawn bowls has waned and subsequently so has the number of clubs. Sydney has lost nearly half the number of clubs from 1980, many of them in the past decade. Drawing on Ray Oldenburg’s concept of the ‘third place’ as a vital and inclusive local social hub, this paper charts the evolving geography and governance of the bowling club in metropolitan Sydney from the nineteenth century. The focus of this paper is on closures and land use changes between 2005 and 2020 and projected trends. A crucial factor in securing more public-orientated redevelopment outcomes is land ownership. The findings highlight how closure and redevelopment mediated through the NSW planning system impacts the social capital of communities. Bowling clubs as third places constitute important informal social centres. While this legacy persists as they adapt to new societal trends, the decline in the number of traditional clubs suggest that without a wider appreciation of the distinctive character of the Australian ‘bowlo’, there is a risk of not only losing valued community infrastructure but a centrepiece of the Australian cultural landscape.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Heath, Louis and Freestone, Robert}, month = nov, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2022.2144257}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--20}, } @article{higgins_changing_2022, title = {Changing {Climate}; {Changing} {Life}—{Climate} {Change} and {Indigenous} {Intangible} {Cultural} {Heritage}}, volume = {11}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85131792508&doi=10.3390%2flaws11030047&partnerID=40&md5=17e298f225c2698430bf14e74efa9fd5}, doi = {10.3390/laws11030047}, abstract = {Climate change has already had a significant impact on both tangible and intangible cultural heritage globally. Climate change-induced impacts on tangible cultural heritage include historic buildings being damaged by increasing sea levels, and harm caused to coral reefs as a result of increased water temperatures to give just two examples. In the sphere of intangible cultural heritage, climate change can lead communities to abandon their environment and related customs and practices, influencing how they live, eat, work, socialize and worship. Given the spiritual connection between Indigenous Peoples and their land and nature they are disproportionately affected by climate change. This loss is inter-generational, as Indigenous practices and customs disappear when communities are forced to leave their traditional homes and lifestyles. This article seeks to assess how the international legal framework can potentially address the impact of climate change on Indigenous intangible heritage. It also review recent efforts by UNESCO to address climate change and its impacts on cultural heritage. © 2022 by the author. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.}, number = {3}, journal = {Laws}, author = {Higgins, N.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {climate change, cultural heritage, indigenous knowledge}, } @article{hobbs_indigenous_2020, title = {Indigenous {Australian} heritage on private land: an examination of guidance provided by local government authorities of {NSW}}, volume = {56}, issn = {0729-3682}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/07293682.2020.1854797}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/07293682.2020.1854797}, number = {4}, journal = {Australian Planner}, author = {Hobbs, Daniel T and Spennemann, Dirk HR}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 4 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Architecture, Heritage, Indigenous Australian heritage, Urban planning, heritage planning, local government policy, public information}, pages = {249--260}, } @article{hook_kununurra_2013, title = {Kununurra transitional housing duplex house (kununurra transitional housing stage 3)}, url = {https://researchrepository.rmit.edu.au/esploro/outputs/designAndArchitecture/Kununurra-transitional-housing-duplex-house-kununurra/9921859980501341}, journal = {Architecture of Necessity Award, Sweden}, author = {Hook, Martyn and Iredale, Adrian and Pedersen, Finn}, year = {2013}, note = {Publisher: Virserum Art Museum, Sweden}, keywords = {Architecture}, } @article{hosseinian_sustainable_2023, title = {Sustainable production of buildings based on {Iranian} vernacular patterns: {A} water footprint analysis}, volume = {242}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85165034663&doi=10.1016%2fj.buildenv.2023.110605&partnerID=40&md5=b43bcd1d80b51e4737ea62d16517904c}, doi = {10.1016/j.buildenv.2023.110605}, journal = {Building and Environment}, author = {Hosseinian, S.M. and Sabouri, A.G.A. and Carmichael, D.G.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Construction}, } @article{houston_planning_2021, title = {Planning in the shadow of extinction: {Carnaby}’s {Black} cockatoos and urban development in {Perth}, {Australia}}, volume = {16}, issn = {2158-2041}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/21582041.2019.1660909}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/21582041.2019.1660909}, number = {1}, journal = {Contemporary Social Science}, author = {Houston, Donna}, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {43--56}, } @article{houston_urban_2020, title = {Urban re-generations: afterword to special issue on the politics of urban greening in {Australian} cities}, volume = {51}, issn = {0004-9182}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00049182.2020.1783743}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2020.1783743}, number = {2}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Houston, Donna}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {257--263}, } @article{howey_drinking_2021, title = {Drinking water security: the neglected dimension of {Australian} water reform}, volume = {25}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Drinking water security}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1917098}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2021.1917098}, abstract = {Drinking water security has been a neglected issue in Australian water reform. This article considers Australia’s chief water policy of the past two decades, the National Water Initiative, and its aim to provide healthy, safe, and reliable water supplies. Taking the Northern Territory as a case study, we describe how despite significant policy and research attention, the NWI has failed to ensure drinking water security in Indigenous communities in the NT, where water supply remains largely unregulated. The article describes shortcomings of legislated drinking water protections, the recent history of Commonwealth water policy, and areas where national reforms have not been satisfactorily undertaken in the NT. We aim to highlight key regulatory areas that require greater attention in NT water research and, more specifically, in the Productivity Commission’s ongoing inquiry process.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Howey, Kirsty and Grealy, Liam}, month = jul, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1917098}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {111--120}, } @article{howitt_unsettling_2020, title = {Unsettling the taken (for granted)}, volume = {44}, issn = {0309-1325}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0309132518823962}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1177/0309132518823962}, number = {2}, journal = {Progress in human geography}, author = {Howitt, Richard}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: SAGE Publications Sage UK: London, England}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {193--215}, } @article{hu_integrated_2023, title = {An {Integrated} {Framework} for {Preservation} of {Hawaii} {Indigenous} {Culture}: {Learning} from {Vernacular} {Knowledge}}, volume = {13}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/integrated-framework-preservation-hawaii/docview/2819418062/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.3390/buildings13051190}, abstract = {Vernacular architecture represents the traditional architecture that developed over time within a particular culture or region that embodied indigenous knowledge. These buildings provide an invaluable cultural heritage, and learning from them is an important way to preserve indigenous culture. However, the negative view commonly held about indigenous knowledge in architectural theory and historical research that developed during the colonial era has not begun to change; the indigenous knowledge embedded in vernacular architecture has been ignored. This article discusses a proposed framework in which we can learn from vernacular architecture to preserve indigenous culture, including studying traditional building techniques, incorporating traditional materials and designs, adapting traditional designs to contemporary needs, involving local communities, and encouraging sustainable building practices. This proposed framework is applied to learning from Native Hawaiian architecture as a way to demonstrate its practicality and necessity. By studying the designs, materials, and techniques used in vernacular buildings, we can gain a deeper understanding of the cultural, environmental, and social contexts in which they were created.}, language = {English}, number = {5}, journal = {Buildings}, author = {Hu, Ming and Suh, Junghwa and {Camryn Pedro}}, year = {2023}, note = {Place: Basel Publisher: MDPI AG}, keywords = {Affordable housing, Architecture, Armed forces, Asian Americans, Biodiversity, Building And Construction, Buildings, Cardiovascular disease, Climate change, Community involvement, Cultural factors, Cultural heritage, Cultural identity, Cultural resources, Culture, Food, Green buildings, Hawaii, Historic buildings \& sites, Historic preservation, Indigenous knowledge, Industrial development, Knowledge, Learning, Local communities, Multiculturalism \& pluralism, Natural resources, Pacific Islander people, Soil erosion, Sustainable development, Sustainable practices, Tourism, United States--US, Vernacular architecture, indigenous knowledge, native Hawaii, vernacular architecture}, pages = {1190}, } @article{inversini_rise_2024, title = {The rise of regenerative hospitality}, volume = {10}, issn = {20555911}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/rise-regenerative-hospitality/docview/3040223870/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.1108/JTF-04-2023-0107}, abstract = {PurposeThe concept of “regenerative business” is thriving in current business literature. The present study seeks to contribute to the current academic debate by investigating the nature and scope of regenerative hospitality, here seen as a steppingstone of regenerative tourism.Design/methodology/approachExploratory in nature and with the goal of understating the nature and scope of regenerative hospitality, nineteen semi-structured interviews with academics, consultants and self-proclaimed regenerative hoteliers were conducted.FindingsResults provide a regenerative hospitality framework to move from the current sustainability paradigm towards local and systemic regenerative approaches in hospitality by applying place and people intelligence.Originality/valueThis research contributes to the current academic debate about the future of travel, particularly focussing on the future of hospitality in relation to the multidisciplinary field of regenerative economy. Particularly, the paper has been designed to contribute to the current discussion in the Journal of Tourism Futures about the transformation and regenerative future of tourism.}, language = {English}, number = {1}, journal = {Journal of Tourism Futures}, author = {Inversini, Alessandro and Saul, Lionel and Balet, Sarah and Schegg, Roland}, year = {2024}, note = {Place: Bingley Publisher: Emerald Group Publishing Limited}, keywords = {Hospitality industry, Net-positive impact, People intelligence, Place intelligence, Regeneration, Regenerative hospitality, Society, Sustainable development, Sustainable tourism, Travel And Tourism}, pages = {6--20}, } @article{iredale_kununurra_2016, title = {Kununurra transitional housing}, volume = {105}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=vth&AN=113467964&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, number = {1}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Iredale, Adrian}, year = {2016}, note = {Publisher: Architecture Media South Melbourne, VIC}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {69--73}, } @article{jackson_politics_2022, title = {The politics of evaporation and the making of atmospheric territory in {Australia}’s {Murray}-{Darling} {Basin}}, volume = {5}, issn = {2514-8486}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486211038392}, doi = {10.1177/25148486211038392}, abstract = {Scholarship on the hydrosocial cycle has tended to overlook the atmospheric phase of the cycle. This paper identifies and conceptualises a politics of evaporation in Australia’s Murray-Darling Basin. Evaporation is not a neutral hydrological concept to be understood, measured or acted on without an appreciation of the networks in which it originates, the geo-political circumstances that continue to shape its circulation, and its socio-spatial effects. The politics of evaporation is conceptualised here as a process of hydrosocial territorialisation in which atmospheric water came to be known as a force acting within a balanced hydrologic cycle, and ‘atmospheric territory’ was created. The scientific origins of evaporation show (i) how modernist hydrologic technologies and conventions that relied on containment and territorialisation to account for and control water led to the negative depiction of evaporation as a loss, and (ii) the historical depth of processes of abstraction and commensuration that are so influential in today’s regimes of water accounting and marketisation. The politics of evaporation is identified empirically in the controversy surrounding the management of the Menindee Lakes and the lower Darling River in New South Wales, where efforts to ‘save’ water according to the logic of efficiency have enrolled atmospheric water into a Basin-wide program to redistribute surface water. The lens of evaporation theorises a neglected aspect of the materiality of water that is particularly important to the dry, hot parts of the world. It challenges us to rethink the ‘cycle’ as well as the ‘hydro’, while providing further evidence of the value of thinking about territory in a material register as volumetric and not areal.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Jackson, Sue and Head, Lesley}, month = sep, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1273--1295}, } @article{jackson_ontological_2023, title = {Ontological {Collisions} in the {Northern} {Territory}'s {Aboriginal} {Water} {Rights} {Policy}}, volume = {93}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85182471953&doi=10.1002%2focea.5388&partnerID=40&md5=f600236e92f9c2f0fe21e3ef17f7793d}, doi = {10.1002/ocea.5388}, number = {3}, journal = {Oceania}, author = {Jackson, S. and O'Donnell, E. and Godden, L. and Langton, M.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Australian water policy, Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {259--281}, } @article{jackson_town_2022, title = {Town {Scheming}: {The} {Kenbi} {Aboriginal} {Land} {Claim} and the {Role} of {Planning} in {Securing} {Possession}}, issn = {1538-5132}, shorttitle = {Town {Scheming}}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/15385132221128510}, doi = {10.1177/15385132221128510}, abstract = {This article provides a detailed history of Australia’s longest running Indigenous land claim (1978–2016), made by the Larrakia traditional owners to the coastal hinterland of Darwin, under Australia’s first land rights legislation. It reveals the efforts of the state and its planners to exercise territorial control and establish a racialised socio-political order through planning legislation and land use plans. Institutions designed to return land to Indigenous peoples represent a critical site of inquiry for understanding not only how injustice is reproduced and resisted in settler colonial contexts but how settler colonial urbanism is made and remade as imperial power.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Journal of Planning History}, author = {Jackson, Sue}, month = oct, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {15385132221128510}, } @article{jamal__developing_2004, title = {Developing a framework for indicators of authenticity: the place and space of cultural and heritage tourism}, volume = {9}, issn = {1094-1665}, shorttitle = {Developing a framework for indicators of authenticity}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/1094166042000311246}, doi = {10.1080/1094166042000311246}, abstract = {The authenticity of tourism destinations, sites, events, cultures and experiences is of concern to practitioners and researchers involved in the planning, marketing, and management of heritage and cultural tourism. We address authenticity under three dimensions – the objective (real), the constructed (sociopolitical) and the personal (phenomenological) – and two aspects that contextualize authenticity: space and time. Indicators for addressing the object and experience of place, as well as “sense of place,” are discussed within this framework. This shows how authenticity integrally involves situating the object within a place and space that constitute the lived experience of both tourists and residents. An example of aboriginal cultural sites illustrates how the politics of authenticity is also the politics of space, identity and ethnicity (lived heritage). The paper argues for a theoretical and practically useful framework to guide research and practice. The framework and indicator-based application of the framework presented here illustrate the importance of (1) identifying tangible and intangible properties and characteristics of objects, sites and places, and (2) recognizing that these are embedded within sociopolitical, interactive and interconnected relationships between object, place and person.}, number = {4}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research}, author = {Jamal *, Tazim and Hill, Steve}, month = dec, year = {2004}, note = {Number: 4 ZSCC: 0000202 Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1094166042000311246}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {353--372}, } @article{james_housing_2022, title = {Housing inequality: a systematic scoping review}, volume = {0}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {Housing inequality}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2022.2119211}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2022.2119211}, abstract = {Housing inequality is far more than a housing matter. To discover how housing inequality has been used across disciplines, and how this may inform future housing research, we performed a systematic scoping review. We found that housing inequality provides multiple understandings as well as a variety of uses, for example, as a measurement tool, a conceptual device, or as subject matter. To draw together useful lessons from this conceptually diverse body of work, we identify four principle uses of ‘housing inequality’ in the literature – an outcome, an experience, a product, and a construct. These four framings offer a level of conceptual clarity for thinking about, and researching, the different expressions of housing inequality. It contributes to housing research by providing an approach for taking into account the multiple and complex roles of housing, and its distribution and impacts across society.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {James, Laura and Daniel, Lyrian and Bentley, Rebecca and Baker, Emma}, month = sep, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2022.2119211}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {1--22}, } @article{james_interpreting_1999, title = {Interpreting umeewarra mission}, volume = {5}, issn = {1352-7258}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13527259908722268}, doi = {10.1080/13527259908722268}, abstract = {Indigenous occupation of Australia for at least the last 60,000 years, was followed by European settlers in 1788. Christian missions and government reserves established at this time, often removed Aboriginal children from their parents, families and land. These children are ‘the Stolen Generation’. One such mission was Umeewarra Mission at Port Augusta in South Australia, which was established by the Brethren church in the 1930s and operated until recently. Some of the former children who were raised at the Mission have established a committee, the Umeewarra Nguraritja (meaning ‘place’ or ‘home'), to oversee the Mission site. The Umeewarra Nguraritja wants to establish an Interpretive Centre to tell the Aboriginal and missionary history of the Mission. It needs to preserve and interpret the mission culture in a way which maintains the integrity of that history and presents the material culture, the oral histories and stories from former children of the mission, sensitively to visitors. This paper reports on the research process being used for strategic planning of site management and interpretation. The paper addresses in particular the need for the researchers to be sympathetic to both indigenous and missionary cultures, playing both supportive and leadership roles in order to give something back to the ‘stolen generation’.}, number = {3-4}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {International Journal of Heritage Studies}, author = {James, Jane}, year = {1999}, note = {Number: 3-4 ZSCC: 0000005 Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13527259908722268}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {203--212}, } @article{jax_function_2005, title = {Function and "{Functioning}" in {Ecology}: {What} {Does} {It} {Mean}?}, volume = {111}, issn = {00301299}, url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/3548658}, number = {3}, journal = {Oikos}, author = {Jax, Setälä, Heikki, Kurt}, year = {2005}, note = {Number: 3 641}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {641--648}, } @article{johnson_reframing_2017, title = {Reframing and revising {Australia}’s planning history and practice}, volume = {54}, issn = {0729-3682}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/07293682.2018.1477813}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/07293682.2018.1477813}, number = {4}, journal = {Australian Planner}, author = {Johnson, Louise and Porter, Libby and Jackson, Sue}, year = {2017}, note = {Number: 4 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {225--233}, } @article{johnson_indigenous_2022, title = {Indigenous climate change adaptation: {New} directions for emerging scholarship}, volume = {5}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Indigenous climate change adaptation}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486211022450}, doi = {10.1177/25148486211022450}, abstract = {Although Indigenous peoples’ perspectives and concerns have not always been accommodated in climate change adaptation research and practice, a burgeoning literature is helping to reframe and decolonise climate adaptation in line with Indigenous peoples’ lived experiences. In this review, we bring together climate adaptation, decolonising and intersectional scholarship to chart the progress that has been made in better analysing and responding to climate change in Indigenous contexts. We identify a wealth of literature helping to decolonise climate adaptation scholarship and praxis by attending to colonial and neo-colonial injustices implicated in Indigenous peoples’ climate vulnerability, taking seriously Indigenous peoples’ relational ontologies, and promoting adaptation that draws on Indigenous capacities and aspirations for self-determination and cultural continuity. Despite calls to interrogate heterogenous experiences of climate change within Indigenous communities, the decolonising climate and adaptation scholarship has made limited advances in this area. We examine the small body of research that takes an intersectional approach to climate adaptation and explores how the multiple subjectivities and identities that Indigenous peoples occupy produce unique vulnerabilities, capacities and encounters with adaptation policy. We suggest the field might be expanded by drawing on related studies from Indigenous development, natural resource management, conservation, feminism, health and food sovereignty. Greater engagement with intersectionality works to drive innovation in decolonising climate adaptation scholarship and practice. It can mitigate the risk of maladaptation, avoid entrenchment of inequitable power dynamics, and ensures that even the most marginal groups within Indigenous communities benefit from adaptation policies and programmes.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Johnson, Danielle Emma and Parsons, Meg and Fisher, Karen}, month = sep, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1541--1578}, } @article{judd_kapi_2019, title = {Kapi {Wiya}: {Water} insecurity and aqua-nullius in remote inland {Aboriginal} {Australia}:}, copyright = {© The Author(s) 2019}, shorttitle = {Kapi {Wiya}}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0725513618821969}, doi = {10.1177/0725513618821969}, abstract = {Water has been a critical resource for Anangu peoples across the remote inland for millennia, underpinning their ability to live in low rainfall environments. A...}, language = {C6: Pitjantjatjara}, urldate = {2020-11-03}, journal = {Thesis Eleven}, author = {Judd, Barry}, month = jan, year = {2019}, note = {Publisher: SAGE PublicationsSage UK: London, England}, } @article{kapferer_heritage_1998, title = {Heritage {Tourism} and {Identity} {Instruction}: whose heritage? whose benefit?}, volume = {19}, issn = {0159-6306}, shorttitle = {Heritage {Tourism} and {Identity} {Instruction}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/0159630980190206}, doi = {10.1080/0159630980190206}, number = {2}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education}, author = {Kapferer, Judith}, month = aug, year = {1998}, note = {Number: 2 ZSCC: 0000003 Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/0159630980190206}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {219--232}, } @article{kearney_sea_2023, title = {Sea {Country}: {Plurality} and knowledge of saltwater territories in {Indigenous} {Australian} contexts}, volume = {189}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85133569947&doi=10.1111%2fgeoj.12466&partnerID=40&md5=5b535f45807a6add9104baabe3d74314}, doi = {10.1111/geoj.12466}, number = {1}, journal = {Geographical Journal}, author = {Kearney, A. and O'Leary, M. and Platten, S.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Indigenous and local knowledge, landscape}, pages = {104--116}, } @article{keenan-jones_urban_2023, title = {Urban development and long-term flood risk and resilience: {Experiences} over time and across cultures. {Cases} from {Asia}, {North} {America}, {Europe} and {Australia}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85179922145&doi=10.1177%2f00420980231212077&partnerID=40&md5=7b56a1b2b7df07d62e616e18607b0dd2}, doi = {10.1177/00420980231212077}, journal = {Urban Studies}, author = {Keenan-Jones, D.C.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {disaster management, urban planning}, } @article{kemp_critical_2023, title = {Critical reflections on the {Juukan} {Gorge} parliamentary inquiry and prospects for industry change}, volume = {0}, issn = {0264-6811}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02646811.2022.2156202}, doi = {10.1080/02646811.2022.2156202}, abstract = {In May 2020, when Rio Tinto destroyed ancient rockshelters in Western Australia to expand an iron ore mine, public outcry triggered a parliamentary inquiry. The value and effect of public sector inquiries have been debated for over a century. While the Juukan Gorge inquiry overlooked some important issues, it succeeded in illuminating critical flaws in company, regulatory and administrative systems that trade on injustice. These issues have not been altogether neglected by past state and federal governments, but previous inquiries failed to drive meaningful reform. We conclude that while systemic change seems improbable, the evolving political milieu in Australia may offer prospects for industry change.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Journal of Energy \& Natural Resources Law}, author = {Kemp, Deanna and Kochan, Kathryn and Burton, John}, month = feb, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02646811.2022.2156202}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--24}, } @article{kiatkoski_kim_participatory_2022, title = {Participatory multi-stakeholder assessment of alternative development scenarios in contested landscapes}, volume = {17}, doi = {10.1007/s11625-021-01056-0}, abstract = {Participatory scenario planning (PSP) has mainly concerned scenario development and outreach, with less emphasis on scenario assessment. However, eliciting stakeholder responses to scenarios, focusing on subjective wellbeing, can increase the legitimacy, relevance, and applicability of PSP. We developed a PSP exercise with a multi-stakeholder, cross-cultural group in the Fitzroy River (Martuwarra) basin in Western Australia. Four scenarios were developed collaboratively, each describing alternative development pathways in the basin by 2050. We held two scenario assessment workshops: a multi-stakeholder workshop and a workshop with Traditional Owners (Aboriginal Australians) only. We first asked participants to consider and discuss the current situation in the basin regarding how well nine categories of wellbeing were satisfied. Then, for each scenario, participants assessed and scored the change in each wellbeing category relative to the current situation. Participants’ ratings followed a similar pattern in both workshops, except for the scenario with strong policy and increased large-scale irrigation, which was scored mostly positively by the multi-stakeholder group, and mostly negatively by Traditional Owners. We identified different discourses that help to explain these results: (a) scenarios with large-scale agriculture, or with poorly regulated development, would increase the money circulating in the region, and benefits would trickle down to local communities through employment, enhancing most wellbeing categories; and (b) such modes of development might create jobs but could negatively impact other areas of wellbeing, potentially affecting culturally or environmentally significant places and increasing social inequities. We discuss how these results can support planning in the region, and how trade-offs were approached. © 2021, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Japan KK, part of Springer Nature.}, number = {1}, journal = {Sustainability Science}, author = {Kiatkoski Kim, M. and Álvarez-Romero, J.G. and Wallace, K. and Pannell, D. and Hill, R. and Adams, V.M. and Douglas, M. and Pressey, R.L.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Developing northern Australia, Participatory scenario planning, Social impact evaluation, Stakeholder participation, Subjective wellbeing, Transdisciplinary}, pages = {221--241}, } @article{koester_cartographic_2022, title = {The cartographic dispossession of {Bears} {Ears}: {Confronting} settler colonialism in contemporary struggles over “public land”}, volume = {5}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {The cartographic dispossession of {Bears} {Ears}}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486211045358}, doi = {10.1177/25148486211045358}, abstract = {This paper relates the cartographic construction of public lands by topographic surveys of the Colorado Plateau in the 19th Century to contemporary debates over the management of public lands. We focus our attention on the Bears Ears National Monument that was established by President Barack Obama via Executive Order in 2016, only to be significantly reduced in size by President Donald Trump one year later. Debates over the Monument hinged on competing notions of the public interest, where the public was conceived as a singular entity in ways that marginalized the leading role played by the Hopi, Zuni, Navajo, Ute, and Ute Mountain Ute tribes in securing designation of the Monument. These debates featured competing claims of “federal overreach” and theft that glossed over the Tribes’ role in creating the Monument, let alone how the land became public in the first place. This paper considers the role that surveys by the US Army Corps of Topographic Engineers, John Wesley Powell, Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden, and others played in papering over the theft of Indigenous lands. Their cartographic depictions of the region underpin current debates over management of public lands. They also shape the terrain on which the five tribes in the Bears Ears Inter-Tribal Coalition have worked to protect the area through designation of the Bears Ears National Monument. Framing struggles over Bears Ears as a public lands issue embraces a history of erasure and dispossession and shifts focus from returning land to tribal control.}, number = {4}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Koester, Tai Kondo and Bryan, Joseph}, month = dec, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {2332--2355}, } @article{lai_is_2022, title = {Is non-zoning of land impossible? {Eight} fundamental propositions of zoning}, volume = {0}, issn = {1523-908X}, shorttitle = {Is non-zoning of land impossible?}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/1523908X.2022.2098096}, doi = {10.1080/1523908X.2022.2098096}, abstract = {This essay explains that by virtue of having its boundary delineated, each parcel of land thus defined (or, more technically, zoned) acquires a unique boundary rendering it a discretely differentiated good. Zoning is about enclosing otherwise common resources with clear boundaries, both land and sea, to constrain rent dissipation, and enable betterment and conservation. By referring to parallels in maritime zoning according to international law and treaties, the discussion frees bundling zoning with U.S. zoning law vocabulary and explores the implications of the generic meaning of zoning as boundary delineation. Zoning is the primeval form of town and country planning. It can be imposed by state command or adopted by mutual agreement between government and individuals, conferring or attenuating rights and/or stipulating obligations. The actual effect of zoning is a case-by-case empirical matter. Zoning has a significant informational dimension and is a form of production, leaving a very rigid physical geographical outcome. Dezoning in the sense of depriving land property of its boundaries is generically impossible: once zoned (and thus created), a plot or parcel cannot be uncreated, just changed.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Journal of Environmental Policy \& Planning}, author = {Lai, Lawrence W. C. and Davies, Stephen N. G.}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1523908X.2022.2098096}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--16}, } @article{latukefu_recollections_2014, title = {Recollections of {Brewarrina} {Aboriginal} {Mission}}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=a9h&AN=96527559&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, number = {1}, journal = {Australian Aboriginal Studies}, author = {Latukefu, Ruth A. Fink}, year = {2014}, note = {Number: 1 ZSCC: 0000002}, keywords = {Indigenous peoples}, pages = {72--87}, } @article{le_gal_built_2020, title = {Built {Environments} and {Cardiometabolic} {Morbidity} and {Mortality} in {Remote} {Indigenous} {Communities} in the {Northern} {Territory}, {Australia}}, volume = {17}, url = {https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/17/3/769}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17030769}, number = {3}, journal = {International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health}, author = {Le Gal, Camille and Dale, Michael J and Cargo, Margaret and Daniel, Mark}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 3 Publisher: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {769}, } @article{lea_sustainable_2021, title = {Sustainable {Indigenous} housing in regional and remote {Australia}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85123061457&doi=10.18408%2fAHURI7323701&partnerID=40&md5=1e7a4e5cd3d567ea2dd46104f9b626ee}, doi = {10.18408/AHURI7323701}, number = {368}, journal = {AHURI Final Report}, author = {Lea, T. and Grealy, L. and Moskos, M. and Brambilla, A. and King, S. and Habibis, D. and Benedict, R. and Phibbs, P. and Sun, C. and Torzillo, P.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Climate change, Indigenous housing, Property}, pages = {1--107}, } @article{lochert_mediating_2021, title = {Mediating {Aboriginal} architecture [{Collaborations} between {Aboriginal} clients and non {Aboriginal} architects.]}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b1113478~S3}, doi = {10.3316/ielapa.970909634}, number = {54-55}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {Transition (Collingwood, Vic)}, author = {Lochert, Mathilde}, month = aug, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 54-55 ZSCC: 0000028 Publisher: Copyright Agency}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {8--19}, } @article{loosemore_drivers_2023, title = {The drivers of social procurement policy adoption in the construction industry: an {Australian} perspective}, volume = {0}, issn = {0961-3218}, shorttitle = {The drivers of social procurement policy adoption in the construction industry}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/09613218.2023.2180344}, doi = {10.1080/09613218.2023.2180344}, abstract = {The construction industry is the primary focus for social procurement policies in many countries. However, there has been little research into the drivers of social procurement policy adoption in this industry. To help address this gap in research, this paper reports the results of semi-structured interviews with fifteen social procurement professionals who are implementing social procurement into the Australian construction industry. Results reveal interesting historical parallels with the implementation of environmental sustainability initiatives. However, social procurement has yet to become normalized. There appears to be a high level of homogeneity in industry practice and while there is considerable scope for innovation, this is constrained by the prescriptive and ‘top-down' nature of social procurement policies in Australia which make it difficult for organizations to respond ‘bottom-up’ to actual community needs. It is concluded that the considerable untapped potential of social procurement policies to create social value currently depends on the intrapreneurial efforts of a small number of emerging social procurement professionals who are individually challenging the many institutional norms and practices which undermine the implementation of these policies into the construction industry.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Building Research \& Information}, author = {Loosemore, Martin and Keast, Robyn and Alkilani, Suhair}, month = mar, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/09613218.2023.2180344}, keywords = {Construction, Urban planning}, pages = {1--13}, } @article{loosemore_social_2019, title = {The social procurement practices of tier-one construction contractors in {Australia}}, volume = {37}, issn = {0144-6193}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01446193.2018.1505048}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/01446193.2018.1505048}, number = {4}, journal = {Construction management and economics}, author = {Loosemore, M and Reid, S}, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 4 ZSCC: 0000014 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {183--200}, } @article{lopes_aboriginal_2023, title = {Aboriginal {Food} {Practices} and {Australian} {Native} {Plant}-{Based} {Foods}: {A} {Step} toward {Sustainable} {Food} {Systems}}, volume = {15}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85167901780&doi=10.3390%2fsu151511569&partnerID=40&md5=f3f94036307003abe8b17a125f0f8333}, doi = {10.3390/su151511569}, number = {15}, journal = {Sustainability (Switzerland)}, author = {Lopes, C.V.A. and Mihrshahi, S. and Ronto, R. and Hunter, J.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Indigenous food systems, Indigenous knowledge, sustainability}, } @article{lucier_that_2023, title = {‘{That} water out there is no damn good for anybody’: {Experiences} with declining water quality in a {First} {Nation} community}, volume = {48}, issn = {0701-1784}, shorttitle = {‘{That} water out there is no damn good for anybody’}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/07011784.2022.2122084}, doi = {10.1080/07011784.2022.2122084}, abstract = {In many Indigenous communities, the wellbeing of waterways correlates to the health of the population that it supports. However, current laws and water governance systems often fail to protect water sources and jeopardizes health and wellbeing, particularly in Indigenous communities. This study, curated by an Anishinaabe First Nations community located in Ontario on the Lake of the Woods (LOTW), was designed to detail the varying impacts of adverse water quality on people in the community. A community-based participatory research approach included interviews with Elders and key informants to understand lived experiences of adverse water quality, sources of pollution, and individual and community impacts. Key findings revealed changes in water quality within and between years, with water quality degrading over time. Further, changes in water quality were associated with changes in the community’s health, food sources, and activities. Finally, a paternalistic colonial history between Indigenous people and the Government of Canada continues to resonate and cause strained jurisdictional relations between the two groups. Opportunities and future water stewardship strategies require the active participation and inclusion of Indigenous people in policymaking, programming, and water management. As proposed by the LOTW community, this includes improving water quality monitoring, upgrading septic systems in the community, reintroducing wild rice to the shorelines, and creating water activities programming for Indigenous youth.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Canadian Water Resources Journal / Revue canadienne des ressources hydriques}, author = {Lucier, Kayla J. and Dickson-Anderson, Sarah E. and Skead, Derek and Skead, Kathleen and Kosmas, Effie and Schuster-Wallace, Corinne J.}, month = jan, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/07011784.2022.2122084}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {18--32}, } @article{lyle_can_1991, title = {Can {Floating} {Seeds} {Make} {Deep} {Forms}?}, volume = {10}, url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/43324071}, doi = {10.3368/lj.10.1.37}, number = {1}, journal = {Landscape Journal}, author = {Lyle, John Tillman}, month = jan, year = {1991}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: University of Wisconsin Press 37}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {37--47}, } @article{lynch_shifting_2023, title = {Shifting grounds}, issn = {1833-4814}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.835757624785959}, abstract = {Gunaikurnai Land and Waters Aboriginal Corporation and Parks Victoria reflect on more than a decade of joint management and the growing impact of this co-authored approach to the way land is understood, managed and designed.}, language = {English}, number = {177}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Landscape Architecture Australia}, author = {Lynch, Jen}, month = feb, year = {2023}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {26--31}, } @article{lynch_sustainable_2010, title = {Sustainable {Mi}'kmaw cultural tourism development in {Nova} {Scotia}, {Canada}: examining cultural tourist and {Mi}'kmaw perspectives}, volume = {18}, issn = {0966-9582}, shorttitle = {Sustainable {Mi}'kmaw cultural tourism development in {Nova} {Scotia}, {Canada}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/09669580903406605}, doi = {10.1080/09669580903406605}, abstract = {This study assessed tourists' motivations and satisfaction in participating in authentic Mi'kmaw tourism activities in Nova Scotia, Canada, as well as the ideas, perceptions and components of sustainable cultural tourism development from the Mi'kmaw perspective. To solicit the tourists' perspective, surveys were administered to tourists visiting the existing Mi'kmaw cultural tourism sites in Nova Scotia, while the Mi'kmaw perspective was obtained through key informant interviews. The results of the survey suggest that tourists visiting the Mi'kmaw cultural tourism sites were highly educated and deeply interested in learning about culture and participating in authentic cultural experiences. Tourists were also highly satisfied with their experience and were interested in participating in aboriginal tourism again. Findings regarding the Mi'kmaw perspective indicate a focus on cultural tourism's ability to educate both tourists and the Mi'kmaw people on the Mi'kmaw culture as well as provide economic opportunities for Mi'kmaw communities. Of greater importance to the Mi'kmaw people is the preservation and protection of the Mi'kmaw culture. Conclusions drawn from the research include recommendations for the future success and sustainability of the Mi'kmaw cultural tourism sector. This study's findings may also inform other Canadian aboriginal communities seeking to develop robust and sustainable cultural tourism in their own settings.}, number = {4}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {Journal of Sustainable Tourism}, author = {Lynch, Mary-Frances and Duinker, Peter and Sheehan, Lorn and Chute, Janet}, month = may, year = {2010}, note = {Number: 4 ZSCC: 0000050 Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/09669580903406605}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {539--556}, } @article{lyons_relatedness_2021, title = {Relatedness and co-existence in water resource assessments: {Indigenous} water values, rights and interests in the {Mitchell} catchment, {North} {Queensland}}, shorttitle = {Relatedness and co-existence in water resource assessments}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13241583.2021.1921331}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1921331}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Lyons, Ilisapeci and Barber, Marcus}, year = {2021}, note = {ZSCC: 0000001 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {1--13}, } @article{lyons_protecting_2020, title = {Protecting what is left after colonisation: embedding climate adaptation planning in traditional owner narratives}, volume = {58}, issn = {1745-5863}, url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/1745-5871.12385?sid=vendor%3Adatabase}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1111/1745-5871.12385}, number = {1}, journal = {Geographical Research}, author = {Lyons, Ilisapeci and Hill, Rosemary and Deshong, Samarla and Mooney, Gary and Turpin, Gerry}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: Wiley Online Library}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {34--48}, } @article{maclean_ngemba_2012, title = {Ngemba water values and interests: {Ngemba} {Old} {Mission} {Billabong} and {Brewarrina} {Aboriginal} fish traps ({Baiame}’s {Nguunhu})}, shorttitle = {Ngemba water values and interests}, url = {https://doi.org/10.4225/08/584d948534b2d}, journal = {Canberra: CSIRO}, author = {Maclean, Kirsten and Bark, Rosalind H. and Moggridge, Bradley and Jackson, Sue and Pollino, Carmel}, year = {2012}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, } @article{maldonado_addressing_2021, title = {Addressing the challenges of climate-driven community-led resettlement and site expansion: knowledge sharing, storytelling, healing, and collaborative coalition building}, volume = {11}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85107423714&doi=10.1007%2fs13412-021-00695-0&partnerID=40&md5=7cff3735517a7ba987e33d39a8377264}, doi = {10.1007/s13412-021-00695-0}, abstract = {Presently coastal areas globally are becoming unviable, with people no longer able to maintain livelihoods and settlements due to, for example, increasing floods, storm surges, coastal erosion, and sea level rise, yet there exist significant policy obstacles and practical and regulatory challenges to community-led and community-wide responses. For many receiving support only at the individual level for relocation or other adaptive responses, individual and community harm is perpetuated through the loss of culture and identity incurred through forced assimilation policies. Often, challenges dealt to frontline communities are founded on centuries of injustices. Can these challenges of both norms and policies be addressed? Can we develop socially, culturally, environmentally, and economically just sustainable adaptation processes that supports community responses, maintenance and evolution of traditions, and rejuvenates regenerative life-supporting ecosystems? This article brings together Indigenous community leaders, knowledge-holders, and allied collaborators from Louisiana, Hawai‘i, Alaska, Borikén/Puerto Rico, and the Marshall Islands, to share their stories and lived experiences of the relocation and other adaptive challenges in their homelands and territories, the obstacles posed by the state or regional governments in community adaptation efforts, ideas for transforming the research paradigm from expecting communities to answer scientific questions to having scientists address community priorities, and the healing processes that communities are employing. The contributors are connected through the Rising Voices Center for Indigenous and Earth Sciences, which brings together Indigenous, tribal, and community leaders, atmospheric, social, biological, and ecological scientists, students, educators, and other experts, and facilitates intercultural, relational-based approaches for understanding and adapting to extreme weather and climate events, climate variability, and climate change. © 2021, The Author(s).}, number = {3}, journal = {Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences}, author = {Maldonado, J. and Wang, I.F.C. and Eningowuk, F. and Iaukea, L. and Lascurain, A. and Lazrus, H. and Naquin, C.A. and Naquin, J. and Nogueras-Vidal, K.M. and Peterson, K. and Rivera-Collazo, I. and Souza, M.K. and Stege, M. and Thomas, B.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Climate change, Indigenous knowledge}, pages = {294--304}, } @article{maller_re-orienting_2021, title = {Re-orienting nature-based solutions with more-than-human thinking}, volume = {113}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85101562970&doi=10.1016%2fj.cities.2021.103155&partnerID=40&md5=2f43073d665f74fa629c8b113a895508}, doi = {10.1016/j.cities.2021.103155}, journal = {Cities}, author = {Maller, C.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Urban greening}, } @article{malone_ways_2007, title = {Ways of {Belonging}: {Reconciliation} and {Adelaide}'s {Public} {Space} {Indigenous} {Cultural} {Markers}}, volume = {45}, issn = {1745-5871}, shorttitle = {Ways of {Belonging}}, url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1745-5871.2007.00445.x}, doi = {10.1111/j.1745-5871.2007.00445.x}, abstract = {As an arguably ‘post colonial’ society, Australia is evolving its particular identity and sense of self, but reconciliation with its Indigenous peoples remains a significant political and cultural issue. Social inclusion or marginalisation is reflected in the construct of the civic landscape and this paper traces and contextualises public space Indigenous representation or ‘cultural markers’, since the 1960s in Adelaide, South Australia, the Kaurna people's land. This paper identifies social phases and time periods in the evolution of the ways in which Indigenous people and their culture have been included in the city's public space. Inclusion of Indigenous peoples in civic landscapes contributes not only to their spiritual and cultural renewal and contemporary identity, but also to the whole community's sense of self and to the process of reconciliation. This has the potential to provide a gateway to a different way of understanding place which includes an Indigenous perspective and could, symbolically, contribute to the decolonisation of Indigenous people. An inter-related issue for the colonising culture is reconciliation with the Indigenous nature of the land, in the sense of an intimate sense of belonging and connectedness of spirit through an understanding of Indigenous cultural landscapes, an issue which this paper explores. The paper also sets out suggestions for the facilitation of further Indigenous inclusion and of re-imagining ways of representation.}, language = {en}, number = {2}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {Geographical Research}, author = {Malone, Gavin}, year = {2007}, keywords = {Architecture, Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {158--166}, } @article{marques_adapting_2022, title = {Adapting traditional healing values and beliefs into therapeutic cultural environments for health and well-being}, volume = {19}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85122302904&doi=10.3390%2fijerph19010426&partnerID=40&md5=d768a4923224e58bf4e9a803b644ad4b}, doi = {10.3390/ijerph19010426}, abstract = {Although research has long established that interaction with the natural environment is associated with better overall health and well-being outcomes, the Western model mainly focuses on treating symptoms. In Aotearoa/New Zealand, the Indigenous Māori have long demonstrated significantly more negative health outcomes than non-Māori. Little research has examined the causes compared to Western populations or the role of the natural environment in health outcomes for Māori. An exploration of rongoā Māori (traditional healing system) was conducted to ascertain the importance of landscape in the process of healing. Eight rongoā healers or practitioners took part in semi-structured narrative interviews from June to November 2020. Transcribed interviews were analysed using an interpretative phenomenological analysis and Kaupapa Māori techniques. The findings show how rongoā is underpinned by a complex set of cultural values and beliefs, drawing from the connection to wairua (spirit), tinana (body), tikanga and whakaora (customs and healing), rākau (plants), whenua (landscape) and whānau (family). Incorporating such constructs into the landscape can foster our understanding of health and well-being and its implications for conceptualising therapeutic environments and a culturally appropriate model of care for Māori and non-Māori communities. © 2021 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.}, number = {1}, journal = {International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health}, author = {Marques, B. and Freeman, C. and Carter, L.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Mātauranga Māori, landscape architecture}, } @article{marques_fostering_2021, title = {Fostering {Landscape} {Identity} {Through} {Participatory} {Design} {With} {Indigenous} {Cultures} of {Australia} and {Aotearoa}/{New} {Zealand}}, volume = {24}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85049630076&doi=10.1177%2f1206331218783939&partnerID=40&md5=deac0015d7817b9777fb25ad70617005}, doi = {10.1177/1206331218783939}, number = {1}, journal = {Space and Culture}, author = {Marques, B. and Grabasch, G. and McIntosh, J.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Maori, indigenous culture, landscape architecture}, pages = {37--52}, } @article{marques_conceptualising_2021, title = {Conceptualising therapeutic environments through culture, indigenous knowledge and landscape for health and well-being}, volume = {13}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85113793600&doi=10.3390%2fsu13169125&partnerID=40&md5=06d825f2141e593181c8213f3e7927e0}, doi = {10.3390/su13169125}, abstract = {Academic research has long established that interaction with the natural environment is associated with better overall health outcomes. Notably, the area of therapeutic environments has been borne out of the recognition of this critical relationship, but much of this research comes from a specific Western perspective. In Aotearoa-New Zealand, Māori (the Indigenous people of the land) have long demonstrated significantly worse health outcomes than non-Māori. Little research has examined the causes compared to Western populations and the role of the natural environment in health outcomes for Māori. The present study aimed to explore the relationship between Māori culture, landscape and the connection to health and well-being. Eighteen Māori pāhake (older adults) and kaumātua (elders) took part in semi-structured interviews carried out as focus groups, from June to November 2020. Transcribed interviews were analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis and kaupapa Māori techniques. We found five overarching and interrelated key themes related to Indigenous knowledge (Mātauranga Māori) that sit within the realm of therapeutic environments, culture and landscape. A conceptual framework for Therapeutic Cultural Environments (TCE) is proposed in terms of the contribution to our understanding of health and well-being and its implications for conceptualising therapeutic environments and a culturally appropriate model of care for Māori communities. © 2021 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.}, number = {16}, journal = {Sustainability (Switzerland)}, author = {Marques, B. and Freeman, C. and Carter, L. and Zari, M.P.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Landscape architecture, Mātauranga Māori}, } @article{marques_cross-cultural_2023, title = {Cross-cultural {Rongoā} healing: a landscape response to urban health}, volume = {48}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85164206285&doi=10.1080%2f01426397.2023.2230909&partnerID=40&md5=60bf25acdb5304059c3fb97b06de2dd9}, doi = {10.1080/01426397.2023.2230909}, abstract = {The growing interest in Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) and Indigenous worldviews has refocused attention on land and resource management systems as well as local knowledge of flora and fauna. As Western medicine often ignores the spiritual and mental intricacies of health, finding a balance between Western and Non-Western knowledge is vital to creating a culturally and ecologically responsive environment. This paper addresses the growing interest in TEK as a catalyst for urban landscape regeneration by incorporating the biophysical dimensions of place and environment. It explores the proposed design of a Māori Rongoā learning garden in a public space in the city of Wellington, the capital city of New Zealand. By identifying opportunities in designing plant collections and issues for plant harvesting, this paper aids the discourse on potential cultural collisions and strategies for both reconnecting with Indigenous people but also connecting non-Indigenous people to the natural surroundings. © 2023 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor \& Francis Group.}, number = {8}, journal = {Landscape Research}, author = {Marques, B. and McIntosh, J. and Hall, C.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Māori, landscape architecture}, pages = {1091--1107}, } @article{marques_sense_2020, title = {Sense of {Place} and {Belonging} in {Developing} {Culturally} {Appropriate} {Therapeutic} {Environments}: {A} {Review}}, volume = {10}, shorttitle = {Sense of {Place} and {Belonging} in {Developing} {Culturally} {Appropriate} {Therapeutic} {Environments}}, url = {https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4698/10/4/83}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.3390/soc10040083}, number = {4}, journal = {Societies}, author = {Marques, Bruno and Freeman, Claire and Carter, Lynette and Pedersen Zari, Maibritt}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 4 ZSCC: 0000002 Publisher: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute}, keywords = {Architecture, Landscape architecture, Maori}, pages = {83}, } @article{marques_whispering_2019, title = {Whispering tales: using augmented reality to enhance cultural landscapes and {Indigenous} values}, volume = {15}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85068605679&doi=10.1177%2f1177180119860266&partnerID=40&md5=691c0c937d0b3e64011edaad53908a7b}, doi = {10.1177/1177180119860266}, abstract = {Increasingly, our built and natural environments are becoming hybrids of real and digital entities where objects, buildings and landscapes are linked online in websites, blogs and texts. In the case of Aotearoa New Zealand, modern lifestyles have put Māori Indigenous oral narratives at risk of being lost in a world dominated by text and digital elements. Intangible values, transmitted orally from generation to generation, provide a sense of identity and community to Indigenous Māori as they relate and experience the land based on cultural, spiritual, emotion, physical and social values. Retaining the storytelling environment through the use of augmented reality, this article extends the biophysical attributes of landscape through embedded imagery and auditory information. By engaging with Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa, a design approach has been developed to illustrate narratives through different media, in a way that encourages a deeper and broader bicultural engagement with landscape. © The Author(s) 2019.}, number = {3}, journal = {AlterNative}, author = {Marques, B. and McIntosh, J. and Carson, H.}, year = {2019}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, landscape architecture}, pages = {193--204}, } @article{marshall_re-membering_2022, title = {Re-membering {Weather} {Relations}: {Urban} {Environments} in and as {Country}}, volume = {40}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {Re-membering {Weather} {Relations}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2108394}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2022.2108394}, abstract = {In so-called Australia, there is growing engagement with cities and towns as spaces of ongoing Indigenous presence and as Indigenous Country. In this paper, led by Gumbaynggirr Custodian Uncle Bud Marshall, we engage with urban(ising) environments through weather, memories and ancestral presences; re-membering weather's agencies, such as winds and seasons, as Country. Through more-than-human relationships, and our places within them, we attend to the ways that weathery presences call urban scholars and practitioners to respond to the fact that no place in Australia, no matter how colonised or urbanised, exists outside of, or separate to, Aboriginal relational ontologies and sovereignties.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Marshall, Uncle Bud and Daley, Lara and Blacklock, Fabri and Wright, Sarah}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2108394}, keywords = {Urban planning, urban planning}, pages = {223--235}, } @article{martin_murray-darling_2023, title = {Murray-{Darling} {Basin} {Plan} mark {II}. {What} should stakeholders plan for?}, volume = {0}, issn = {1324-1583}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2023.2173049}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2023.2173049}, abstract = {The revised Murray-Darling Basin Plan is scheduled for 2026. Given the Plans complexity, and issues involved in the revision it is worth asking what will be the main drivers of change? What changes can reasonably be anticipated? What preparations should stakeholders make for their engagement in the planning process? As we move towards the next Basin Plan, there are multiple wheels in motion that could shape the future. Several factors we anticipate being important are examined. Our aim is to stimulate stakeholders to think about and prepare for major contingencies that could affect their interests. We focus on those that will likely affect water availability, and changes in policy and water-governance by public agencies. We take the starting point that rivers are complex social-ecological systems, within which structural circumstances and forms of social capital will affect individuals’ and communities’ abilities to maximise what they achieve from their natural assets, and their resilience to unfavourable contingencies. We conclude with some observations about how stakeholders might strengthen their ability to respond to opportunities or threats. While the future is always uncertain and all planning processes are flawed, how stakeholders conceive of and respond to today’s challenges will substantially affect their capacity to be resilient.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Martin, Paul and Alexandra, Jason and Holley, Cameron and Thoms, Martin}, month = feb, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2023.2173049}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--12}, } @article{mashford-pringle_mamwi_2023, title = {Mamwi {Gidaanjitoomin}/{Together} {We} {Build} {It}: {A} {Systematic} {Review} of {Traditional} {Indigenous} {Building} {Structures} in {North} {America} and {Their} {Potential} {Application} in {Contemporary} {Designs} to {Promote} {Environment} and {Well}-{Being}}, volume = {20}, issn = {1661-7827}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/mamwi-gidaanjitoomin-together-we-build-systematic/docview/2791652802/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.3390/ijerph20064761}, abstract = {(1) Background: Housing has long been recognized as an essential determinant of health. Our sense of home goes beyond physical shelter and is associated with personal or collective connections with spaces and places. However, modern architecture has gradually lost its connections between people and places; (2) Methods: We examined traditional Indigenous architecture and how it can be utilized in contemporary settings to restore connections to promote the environment, health, and well-being. (3) Results: We found that traditional Indigenous building structures may be the best manifestation of the Indigenous interconnected and holistic worldviews in North America, containing thousands of years of knowledge and wisdom about the land and the connection between humans and the environment, which is the foundation of reciprocal well-being; (4) Conclusions: Learning from the traditional structures, we proposed that modern architects should consider the past, present, and future in every endeavor and design and to utilize traditional knowledge as a crucial source of inspiration in creating works that are beneficial for both current and future generations by taking collectivism, health and well-being, and the environment into consideration in designs.}, language = {English}, number = {6}, journal = {International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health}, author = {Mashford-Pringle, Angela and Fu, Ruofan and Stutz, Sterling}, year = {2023}, note = {Place: Basel Publisher: MDPI AG}, keywords = {Architecture, Capitalism, Collectivism, Design, Environmental health, First Nations, Housing, Indigenous, Native peoples, North America, Sciences: Comprehensive Works, Systematic review, Well-being, environmental or climate health, health promotion, housing, wellbeing}, pages = {4761}, } @article{mata_bringing_2020, title = {Bringing nature back into cities}, volume = {2}, copyright = {© 2020 The Authors. People and Nature published by John Wiley \& Sons Ltd on behalf of British Ecological Society}, issn = {2575-8314}, url = {https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/pan3.10088}, doi = {10.1002/pan3.10088}, abstract = {Protecting nature is a fundamental aspect of local and Indigenous cultures that has more recently become an urban sustainability goal. The benefits provided by nature to people and other species have sparked an upsurge in research exploring how best to manage existing nature in urban environments. Here we expand this focus by drawing attention to an emerging pathway of research and practice that is engaged with the idea of bringing nature back into cities (BNB). We argue that BNB could be a vital force of the 21st century urban-sustainability agenda. However, the enthusiasm of practitioners and policymakers for incorporating BNB objectives into local and global strategies remains uneven. As interdisciplinary scholars involved with the theory and practice of caring for urban nature, we believe that the time is ripe to present a fresh perspective on seven key areas that can unlock the potential of actions to bring nature back into cities. Specifically, we: (a) argue that the sovereignty of local and Indigenous knowledge-systems be acknowledged and respected; (b) contend that the choice of bringing nature back actions should be driven by inclusive decision-making; (c) discuss advances in ecology that need to be addressed to facilitate the return of nature into cities; (d) outline how the diffusion of innovation theory may assist communication of BNB actions to stakeholders; (e) discuss how built-environment professionals can demonstrate the value of urban infrastructure for BNB; (f) call for longitudinal research to understand, quantify and qualify the benefits of BNB actions and (g) consider solutions needed to address concerns about potential risks and disservices associated with actions to bring nature back into urban environments. Taken together, these perspectives, and the transdisciplinary framework that emerges from them, embody theoretical innovation regarding how to bring nature back into cities and a holistic view of how to make this happen in practice. Bringing nature back into cities has the potential to become an environmentally just and culturally inclusive dimension of the 21st urban sustainability agenda upon which future generations of city-dwellers rely. A free Plain Language Summary can be found within the Supporting Information of this article.}, language = {S67: Yuin; S64: Dharug / Darug; Barkandji; D12: PAAKANTYI / PAAKANTJI / BARKINDJI}, number = {2}, urldate = {2020-11-03}, journal = {People and Nature}, author = {Mata, Luis and Ramalho, Cristina E. and Kennedy, Jade and Parris, Kirsten M. and Valentine, Leonie and Miller, Maddison and Bekessy, Sarah and Hurley, Sarrah and Cumpston, Zena}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 2 \_eprint: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/pan3.10088}, pages = {350--368}, } @article{mathew_transformation_2023, title = {Transformation to a patient-centred medical home led and delivered by an urban {Aboriginal} and {Torres} {Strait} {Islander} community, and association with engagement and quality-of-care: quantitative findings from a pilot study}, volume = {23}, issn = {1472-6963}, shorttitle = {Transformation to a patient-centred medical home led and delivered by an urban {Aboriginal} and {Torres} {Strait} {Islander} community, and association with engagement and quality-of-care}, url = {https://bmchealthservres.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12913-023-09955-x}, doi = {10.1186/s12913-023-09955-x}, abstract = {Abstract Background The patient-centred medical home (PCMH) is a model of team-based primary care that is patient-centred, coordinated, accessible, and focused on quality and safety. In response to substantial population growth and increasing demand on existing primary care services, the Institute for Urban Indigenous Health (IUIH) developed the IUIH System of Care-2 (ISoC2), based on an international Indigenous-led PCMH. ISoC2 was piloted at an urban Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community-Controlled Health Service in South-East Queensland between 2019–2020, with further adaptations made to ensure its cultural and clinical relevance to local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Little is known on the implementation and impact of PCMH in the Australian Indigenous primary care setting. Changes in implementation process measures and outcomes relating to engagement and quality-of-care are described here. Methods De-identified routinely collected data extracted from electronic health records for clients regularly attending the service were examined to assess pre-post implementation changes relevant to the study. Process measures included enrolment in PCMH team-based care, and outcome measures included engagement with the health service, continuity-of-care and clinical outcomes. Results The number of regular clients within the health service increased from 1,186 pre implementation to 1,606 post implementation; representing a small decrease as a proportion of the services’ catchment population (38.5 to 37.6\%). In clients assigned to a care team (60\% by end 2020), care was more evenly distributed between providers, with an increased proportion of services provided by the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Worker (16–17\% versus 10–11\%). Post-implementation, 41\% of clients had continuity-of-care with their assigned care team, while total, preventive and chronic disease services were comparable pre- and post-implementation. Screening for absolute cardiovascular disease risk improved, although there were no changes in clinical outcomes. Conclusions The increase in the number of regular clients assigned to a team and their even distribution of care among care team members provides empirical evidence that the service is transforming to a PCMH. Despite a complex transformation process compounded by the COVID-19 pandemic, levels of service delivery and quality remained relatively stable, with some improvements in risk factor screening.}, language = {en}, number = {1}, urldate = {2025-01-10}, journal = {BMC Health Services Research}, author = {Mathew, Saira and Barzi, Federica and Clifford-Motopi, Anton and Brown, Renee and Ward, James and Mills, Richard and Turner, Lyle and White, Antoinette and Eaton, Martie and Butler, Danielle}, month = sep, year = {2023}, pages = {959}, } @article{mccosker_policies_2018, title = {Policies, politics, and paradigms: {Healthy} planning in {Australian} local government}, volume = {10}, url = {https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/10/4/1008}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.3390/su10041008}, number = {4}, journal = {Sustainability}, author = {McCosker, Anthony and Matan, Anne and Marinova, Dora}, year = {2018}, note = {Number: 4 Publisher: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1008}, } @article{mcgaw_holding_2022, title = {A ‘{Holding} {Place}’: {An} {Indigenous} {Typology} to {Mediate} {Hospital} {Care}}, volume = {76}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85125932313&doi=10.1080%2f10464883.2022.2017694&partnerID=40&md5=77e1651735d34d5f8d9c5d4f1ad0d914}, doi = {10.1080/10464883.2022.2017694}, number = {1}, journal = {Journal of Architectural Education}, author = {McGaw, J. and Vance, A. and Patten, U.H.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Architecture, architecture}, pages = {75--84}, } @article{mcgaw_roaming_2024, title = {Roaming: {Therapeutic} and {Design} {Practices} for {Indigenous} {Healing}}, volume = {78}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85188627221&doi=10.1080%2f10464883.2024.2303919&partnerID=40&md5=e42c4f59613024f91764e2bef7b76c87}, doi = {10.1080/10464883.2024.2303919}, number = {1}, journal = {Journal of Architectural Education}, author = {McGaw, J. and Vance, A. and Patten, U.H. and Kim, S.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Architecture, Indigenous}, pages = {26--41}, } @article{mcgaw_indigenous_2011, title = {Indigenous {Place}-{Making} in the {City}: {Dispossessions}, {Occupations} and {Implications} for {Cultural} {Architecture}}, volume = {16}, issn = {1326-4826, 1755-0475}, shorttitle = {Indigenous {Place}-{Making} in the {City}}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13264826.2011.621544}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13264826.2011.621544}, language = {en}, number = {3}, urldate = {2021-06-24}, journal = {Architectural Theory Review}, author = {McGaw, Janet and Pieris, Anoma and Potter, Emily}, month = dec, year = {2011}, note = {Number: 3}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban design, Urban planning}, pages = {296--311}, } @article{mcgaw_dissonance_2023, title = {Dissonance, {Disagreement}, {Difference}: {Challenging} {Thematic} {Consensus} to {Decolonise} {Grounded} {Theory}}, volume = {22}, shorttitle = {Dissonance, {Disagreement}, {Difference}}, doi = {10.1177/16094069231220775}, abstract = {Over the past two decades researchers have been exploring new hybrid methodologies to decolonise Indigenous mental health research. Grounded Theory with Community Participatory Action Research (CPAR), often using Indigenist methods, is the most common. Grounded Theory’s claim to rigour is its transparent, organised process of sifting and theme finding, while CPAR respects Indigenous self-determination and Indigenous ways of knowing doing and being, involving Indigenous research participants in all stages of the research from data collection to analysis. On the surface it would seem to be the ideal methodological approach to navigate the cultural divide. However, this article will argue that Grounded Theory’s inherent weakness is in the process of thematic analysis, which uses consensus during the analysis phase to find dominant themes. Drawing on the social systems theory of Niklas Luhmann and the political theory of Chantal Mouffe, this article will argue for a group process of “agonistic pluralism” instead. Searching for shared truths has a tendency to smooth out differences. The article proposes an approach for configuring a research team and conducting team analysis that struggles with, and accounts for, dissonances, disagreements and differences. Furthermore, it argues these differences should be recorded as important findings along with agreed themes. The approach has been developed to explore community perspectives on the relationship between culture and health, and in turn, to develop culturally appropriate mental health therapies for First Nations young people within a Western paediatric hospital. © The Author(s) 2023.}, journal = {International Journal of Qualitative Methods}, author = {McGaw, J. and Vance, A.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {first nations, grounded theory, indigenism, qualitative research methods}, } @article{mcglade_repatriation_1998, title = {The repatriation of {Yagan}: a story of manufacturing dissent}, volume = {4}, url = {https://heinonline.org/HOL/P?h=hein.journals/lwtexcu4&i=271}, journal = {Law Text Culture}, author = {McGlade, Hannah}, year = {1998}, note = {Publisher: HeinOnline}, keywords = {Heritage, Landscape architecture}, pages = {245}, } @article{mckemey_coproducing_2021, title = {Co‐producing a fire and seasons calendar to support renewed {Indigenous} cultural fire management}, volume = {46}, issn = {1442-9985}, url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/aec.13034}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1111/aec.13034}, number = {7}, journal = {Austral Ecology}, author = {McKemey, Michelle B and {Banbai Rangers} and Ens, Emilie J and Hunter, John T and Ridges, Malcolm and Costello, Oliver and Reid, Nick CH}, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Wiley Online Library}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {1011--1029}, } @article{mckemey_cross-cultural_2019, title = {Cross-{Cultural} {Monitoring} of a {Cultural} {Keystone} {Species} {Informs} {Revival} of {Indigenous} {Burning} of {Country} in {South}-{Eastern} {Australia}}, volume = {47}, copyright = {E8: Baanbay}, issn = {1572-9915}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10745-019-00120-9}, doi = {10.1007/s10745-019-00120-9}, abstract = {Globally, Indigenous cultural burning has been practiced for millennia, although colonization limited Indigenous people’s ability to access and manage their ancestral lands. Recently, recognition of Indigenous fire management has been increasing, leading to the re-emergence of cultural burning in Australia, the Americas, parts of Asia and Africa. We describe how the Banbai people of south-eastern Australia have reintroduced cultural burning at Wattleridge Indigenous Protected Area. Our team of Banbai Rangers and non-Indigenous scientists conducted cross-cultural research to investigate the impact of burning on a cultural keystone species, the Short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus). Our comparison of the effects of a low-intensity, patchy, cultural fire in the Wattleridge Indigenous Protected Area to a nearby higher intensity fire in Warra National Park through a Before-After-Control-Impact assessment indicated that the higher intensity fire reduced echidna foraging activity, possibly to avoid predation. Most importantly, we describe a cross-cultural research model whereby Indigenous rangers and non-Indigenous scientists work together to inform adaptive natural and cultural resource management. Such trans-disciplinary and collaborative research strengthens informed conservation decision-making and the social-ecological resilience of communities.}, language = {Banbai, E8: Baanbay}, number = {6}, urldate = {2020-10-30}, journal = {Human Ecology}, author = {McKemey, Michelle B. and Patterson, Maureen (Lesley) and {Banbai Rangers} and Ens, Emilie J. and Reid, Nick C. H. and Hunter, John T. and Costello, Oliver and Ridges, Malcolm and Miller, Cara}, month = dec, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 6 ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, pages = {893--904}, } @article{mcleod_environmental_2024, title = {Environmental stewardship: {A} systematic scoping review}, volume = {19}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/environmental-stewardship-systematic-scoping/docview/3069285301/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.1371/journal.pone.0284255}, abstract = {Environmental stewardship is a term describing both the philosophy and the actions required to protect, restore, and sustainably use natural resources for the future benefit of the environment and society. In this paper, we review the environmental science literature to map the types of practical actions that are identified as ‘environmental stewardship’ using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines for scoping reviews. We specifically mapped: 1) the type of actions and outcomes targeting the natural environment that have been categorized as environmental stewardship, 2) the main actors, and the underlying factors influencing their environmental stewardship actions, and 3) the methods used to mobilize environmental stewardship actions once these factors are known. From the 77 selected articles, we found the term environmental stewardship encompassed a multitude of different actions, undertaken by a range of actors and addressing an array of issues that impact biodiversity on the land and in the water. These stewardship actions were conducted on both privately-owned and publicly managed lands and waterways, and across rural and urban landscapes. Despite many studies identifying characteristics and underlying behavioral factors that predicted actors’ participation in stewardship actions, there were few studies formally evaluating interventions to increase stewardship. Our review highlighted the term environmental stewardship is not embraced by all and is viewed by some as being inconsistent with aspects of indigenous worldviews. A better understanding of the concept of environmental stewardship and continued practical research into its practice is fundamental to empowering people to demand and enact environmental stewardship as well as for evaluating the success of their actions.}, language = {English}, number = {5}, journal = {PLoS One}, author = {McLeod, Lynette J and Kitson, Jane C and Dorner, Zack and Tassell-Matamua, Natasha A and Stahlmann-Brown, Philip and Milfont, Taciano L and Hine, Donald W}, month = may, year = {2024}, note = {Place: San Francisco Publisher: Public Library of Science}, keywords = {Biodiversity, Climate change, Conservation science, Ecosystems, Environmental impact, Environmental science, Environmental stewardship, Human learning, Keywords, Motivation, Natural environment, Natural resources, Psychological attitudes, Reviews, Rural areas, Sciences: Comprehensive Works, Sustainability science, Urban environments, Waterways, Wildlife conservation}, } @article{memmott_aboriginal_1988, title = {Aboriginal housing: the state of the art (or the non/state of the art)}, volume = {77}, issn = {0003-8725}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b1116361~S30}, number = {4}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Memmott, Paul}, year = {1988}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {34--47}, } @article{memmott_housing_2024, title = {Housing {Design} for {Health} in a {Changing} {Climate} for {Remote} {Indigenous} {Communities} in {Semi}-{Arid} {Australia}}, volume = {4}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85205234211&doi=10.3390%2farchitecture4030041&partnerID=40&md5=81843dc9e6772caf2917c83bbbdb7b38}, doi = {10.3390/architecture4030041}, number = {3}, journal = {Architecture}, author = {Memmott, P. and Lansbury, N. and Nash, D. and Snow, S. and Redmond, A.M. and Burgen, C. and Matthew, P. and Quilty, S. and Frank, P.N.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {778--801}, } @article{memmott_aboriginal_2004, title = {Aboriginal housing: has the state of the art improved?}, volume = {93}, shorttitle = {Aboriginal housing}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=vth&AN=12996854&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, number = {1}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Memmott, Paul}, year = {2004}, keywords = {Architecture, Housing}, pages = {46--48}, } @article{memmott_biomimetic_2009, title = {Biomimetic theory and building technology: {Use} of {Aboriginal} and scientific knowledge of spinifex grass}, volume = {52}, shorttitle = {Biomimetic theory and building technology}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.3763/asre.2009.0014}, doi = {10.3763/asre.2009.0014}, number = {2}, journal = {Architectural Science Review}, author = {Memmott, Paul and Hyde, Richard and O'Rourke, Tim}, year = {2009}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {117--125}, } @article{michael_van_valkenburgh_landscapes_2020, title = {Landscapes over time}, url = {https://landscapearchitecturemagazine.org/2013/03/14/landscapes-over-time/}, journal = {Landscape Architecture Magazine}, author = {{Michael Van Valkenburgh}}, year = {2020}, } @article{michael_van_valkenburgh_landscapes_2013, title = {Landscapes over time}, volume = {103}, url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/44794888}, number = {3}, journal = {Landscape Architecture Magazine}, author = {{Michael Van Valkenburgh}}, month = mar, year = {2013}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {106--108}, } @article{moggridge_indigenous_2022, title = {Indigenous research methodologies in water management: learning from {Australia} and {New} {Zealand} for application on {Kamilaroi} country}, volume = {30}, issn = {0923-4861}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/indigenous-research-methodologies-water/docview/2703671079/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.1007/s11273-022-09866-4}, abstract = {Indigenous Research Methodologies (IRMs) for considering cultural values of water are a missing component of water and wetlands management in Australia. On this dry, flat and ancient continent Traditional Knowledge has been passed on from generation to generation for millennia. The profound knowledge of surface and groundwater has been critical to ensuring the survival of Indigenous peoples in the driest inhabited continent, through finding, re-finding and protecting water. Indigenous Research Methodologies can provide a basis for the exploration of this knowledge in a way that that is culturally appropriate, and which generates a culturally safe space for Indigenous researchers and communities. The development of IRMs has been and continues to be limited in Australia in the water context, primarily due to the lack of Indigenous water practitioners, with non-Indigenous researchers dominating the sector. The intention of the paper is to shift and decolonise the research paradigm from studying Indigenous peoples through non-Indigenous research methodologies, to partnering in developing methods appropriate to Indigenous knowledge systems. Indigenous Research Methodologies are rooted in Indigenous epistemologies and ontologies and represent a radical departure from more positivist forms of research (Wilson, Can J Native Educ 25:2, 2001). This allows the Indigenous researcher to derive the terms, questions, and priorities of what is being researched, how the community is engaged, and how the research is delivered. This paper provides an overview of Indigenous engagement in water management in Australia and Aotearoa (New Zealand), with reference to case studies. These more general models are used as the basis for developing an IRM appropriate to the Kamilaroi people in the Gwydir Wetlands of northern NSW, Australia.}, language = {English}, number = {4}, journal = {Wetlands Ecology and Management}, author = {Moggridge, Bradley J. and Thompson, Ross M. and Radoll, Peter}, month = aug, year = {2022}, note = {Place: Dordrecht Publisher: Springer Nature B.V.}, keywords = {Aotearoa, Australia, Cultural values, Environmental Studies, Epistemology, Groundwater, Indigenous, Indigenous Peoples' knowledge, Indigenous knowledge, Indigenous peoples, Indigenous research methodologies, Kamilaroi, Knowledge representation, Māori, Native peoples, New Zealand, Research, Research methodology, Research methods, Survival, Traditional knowledge, Water, Water management, Water resource management, Wetland, Wetland management, Wetlands}, pages = {853--868}, } @article{moggridge_cultural_2021, title = {Cultural value of water and western water management: an {Australian} indigenous perspective}, volume = {25}, shorttitle = {Cultural value of water and western water management}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13241583.2021.1897926}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1897926}, number = {1}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Moggridge, Bradley J. and Thompson, Ross M.}, year = {2021}, note = {ZSCC: 0000002 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {4--14}, } @article{moggridge_indigenous_2021, title = {Indigenous water knowledge and values in an {Australasian} context}, volume = {25}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13241583.2021.1935919}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1935919}, number = {1}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Moggridge, Bradley J.}, year = {2021}, note = {ZSCC: 0000000}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {1--3}, } @article{mokak_absence_2020, title = {In absence: 2019 {NGV} architecture commission: {Edition} office with {Yhonnie} {Scarce}}, volume = {109}, issn = {0003-8725}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/ielapa.987534548064267}, abstract = {A collaboration between architect and artist, this poignant work in the gardens of the National Gallery of Victoria challenges the colonial legacy of art institutions, interrogating the absence of truth in the western canon and asking: how can architecture reconcile with the brutality of an unlawful and violent colonial history?}, language = {English}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Mokak, Louis Anderson and Hosking, Benjamin}, month = mar, year = {2020}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC, Australia Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {78--83}, } @article{montalva_barba_move_2023, title = {To move forward, we must look back: {White} supremacy at the base of urban studies}, volume = {60}, issn = {0042-0980}, shorttitle = {To move forward, we must look back}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/00420980221129150}, doi = {10.1177/00420980221129150}, abstract = {The concretisation of the Chicago School solidified and inscribed in the city their obsession with the ‘Negro Problem’, race, race relations and (im)migration. Their fixation not only framed modern sociology with an emphasis on the ‘Other’ but cemented a taken-for-granted undergirding of Whiteness at its base. As a discipline, until we can name, point out, understand and highlight that form of violence, urban sociology will be deficient in understanding the city, particularly, but not limited to the US. As an alternative, I offer Du Boisian sociology, critical race theory, and global critical race and racism to aid in moving away from an unstated Whiteness. This article shows how Whiteness is at the base of the urban question and its consequences via the trajectory of the first sociologists of colour trained at the Chicago School, the work on the ghetto, underclass and the effects of such work.}, number = {5}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Studies}, author = {Montalva Barba, Miguel Angel}, month = apr, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {791--810}, } @article{morgan_applying_2016, title = {Applying a shared understanding between {Aboriginal} and {Western} knowledge to challenge unsustainable neo-liberal planning policy and practices}, volume = {53}, issn = {0729-3682}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/07293682.2015.1135815}, doi = {10.1080/07293682.2015.1135815}, abstract = {This article discusses the use of scientific and Aboriginal knowledge in planning, exploring how their uses are limited within the neo-liberal ideology that underpins planning institutions globally. Western knowledge, based on a scientific, enlightenment philosophy, is often seen as the objective basis for planning and policy-making. However, a more social constructivist view reveals that the use of science in planning is complex; science can be used to justify a neo-liberal agenda, limiting efforts towards sustainability. Aboriginal knowledge, underpinned by an ancestral responsibility, holds an intrinsic obligation for Aboriginal Peoples to care for Country. This knowledge is commonly excluded from planning processes and continually fails to challenge unsustainable neo-liberal planning. We investigate how the neo-liberal ideology limits the uses of these knowledges, contributing to growth and development that risk breaching ecological limits. Drawing on insights from two different research projects, the article shows how politicisation of Western scientific knowledge and the colonisation of Aboriginal knowledge limit plurality and inclusion in planning. We argue that unsustainable planning practice should be challenged through co-learning in order to improve planning. We conclude with suggestions on how a shared understanding of knowledge might be theorised to provoke a sustainable agenda for planning policy and practice.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australian Planner}, author = {Morgan, Edward and Cole-Hawthorne, Rachael}, month = jan, year = {2016}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/07293682.2015.1135815}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {54--62}, } @article{morphy_redefining_2008, title = {Redefining viability: {Aboriginal} homelands communities in north-east {Arnhem} {Land}}, volume = {43}, issn = {1839-4655}, shorttitle = {Redefining viability}, url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/j.1839-4655.2008.tb00109.x}, doi = {10.1002/j.1839-4655.2008.tb00109.x}, abstract = {The current policy debate about the future of small Indigenous homelands communities in remote Australia is being framed in terms of a narrow economic definition of ‘viability’, with little attention to factors such as the social characteristics of such communities and the health, well-being, and aspirations of those who choose to live there. The debate is taking place in the absence of comparative socio-demographic data on these communities as opposed to other kinds of settlements in remote Australia. This paper argues for a broader conceptualisation of viability. It outlines some reasons why governments might consider helping homelands communities to become more economically self-sufficient rather than starving them of support so that their inhabitants increasingly face a ‘choice’ between a marginalized and impoverished existence on the homelands and recentralisation in larger settlements. The argument is based on an analysis of ethnographic data from north-east Arnhem Land that demonstrate the social cohesiveness and functionality of homelands communities as compared to larger hub settlements.}, language = {en}, number = {3}, urldate = {2021-10-04}, journal = {Australian Journal of Social Issues}, author = {Morphy, Frances}, year = {2008}, note = {Number: 3 ZSCC: 0000018 \_eprint: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/j.1839-4655.2008.tb00109.x}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {381--396}, } @article{mossman_indigenizing_2021, title = {Indigenizing practice: {Country} and architectural pedagogy}, volume = {110}, issn = {0003-8725}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.137915585689514}, abstract = {In teaching architecture students at the University of Sydney School of Architecture, Michael Mossman, Associate Dean Indigenous, instils a dynamic design process that is situated within the presence of Country, and in continual dialogue and exchange with it.}, language = {English}, number = {6}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Mossman, Michael}, month = nov, year = {2021}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {24--26}, } @article{mosurska_disasters_2023, title = {Disasters and indigenous peoples: {A} critical discourse analysis of the expert news media}, volume = {6}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Disasters and indigenous peoples}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486221096371}, doi = {10.1177/25148486221096371}, abstract = {Attempts to shift the ways disasters have traditionally been managed away from authoritarian, top-down approaches toward more bottom-up and inclusive processes often involve incorporating viewpoints from marginalised and vulnerable groups. Recently as part of this process, there have been calls for greater inclusion of Indigenous peoples in disaster management. In theory, this also suggests a shift in power structures, towards recognising Indigenous peoples as experts in disaster management. However, in popular imagination and policy Indigenous peoples often appear to be caricatured and misrepresented, for instance through tropes of Indigenous peoples as custodians of the environment or especially vulnerable to environmental change. These framings matter because they can result in disaster management policies and practices that do not capture Indigenous peoples’ complex realities. However, these framings have not been analysed in the context of disasters. In this article, we aim to better understand these framings through a critical discourse analysis of how Indigenous peoples in disasters are represented in the expert news media. We identify five discourses, including a dominant one of disasters as natural phenomena to be addressed through humanitarianism and technocratic interventions. Such discourses render Indigenous peoples helpless, depoliticize disasters and are justified by framing governments and NGOs as caring for Indigenous peoples. However, we also identify competing discourses that focus on systems of oppression and self-determination in disaster management. These discourse recognise disasters as political and include discussion of the role of colonialism in disaster creation. As care emerged as a means through which intervention was justified, we conclude by asking questions of who is cared for/about in disasters and how that care is performed.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Mosurska, A and Clark-Ginsberg, A and Sallu, S and Ford, JD}, month = mar, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {178--201}, } @article{mozingo_aesthetics_1997, title = {The {Aesthetics} of {Ecological} {Design}: {Seeing} {Science} as {Culture}.}, volume = {16}, issn = {02772426}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=bth&AN=3664199&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, doi = {10.3368/lj.16.1.46}, number = {1}, journal = {Landscape Journal}, author = {Mozingo, Louise A.}, year = {1997}, note = {Number: 1 46}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {46--59}, } @article{muldoon_aboriginal_2012, title = {Aboriginal {Sovereignty} and the {Politics} of {Reconciliation}: {The} {Constituent} {Power} of the {Aboriginal} {Embassy} in {Australia}}, volume = {30}, issn = {0263-7758, 1472-3433}, shorttitle = {Aboriginal {Sovereignty} and the {Politics} of {Reconciliation}}, url = {http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1068/d24310}, doi = {10.1068/d24310}, abstract = {As a reoccupation of land immediately in front of Parliament House for six months in 1972, the Aboriginal Embassy was an inspiring demonstration of Aboriginal self-determination and land rights. Since 1972 demonstrators have maintained an Embassy on the site as part of the continuing Aboriginal struggle. Significantly, on its twentieth anniversary in 1992 Embassy protestors declared Aboriginal sovereignty just as the state-initiated formal reconciliation process was getting underway in Australia. Within mainstream public discourse in Australia, reconciliation is understood as aligned with a progressive politics. In this paper we examine the reactionary politics of reconciliation vis-à-vis the struggle for land rights and sovereignty that the Embassy embodies. To this end we examine a debate within legal theory about the relation between ‘constituted power’ (state sovereignty) and ‘constituent power’ (democratic praxis). Following Antonio Negri, the Embassy can be understood as one manifestation of the constituent power of Aboriginal people (and their non-Aboriginal supporters) that the Australian state appropriates to shore up its own defective claim to sovereignty. We illustrate this by comparing the symbolism of the Aboriginal Embassy with that of Reconciliation Place in Canberra. We complicate this analysis by discussing how the Embassy strategically exploits the ambiguous status of Aboriginal people as citizens within and without the community presupposed by the Australian state. In doing so the Embassy makes present the possibility of a break with the colonial past that is often invoked in the politics of reconciliation but which the Australian state has failed to enact.}, language = {en}, number = {3}, journal = {Environment and Planning D: Society and Space}, author = {Muldoon, Paul and Schaap, Andrew}, month = jun, year = {2012}, note = {Number: 3 ZSCC: 0000034}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage, Urban planning}, pages = {534--550}, } @article{murveit_stories_2023, title = {Stories as data: {Indigenous} research sovereignty and the “{Intentional} {Fire}” podcast}, issn = {2634-9825}, shorttitle = {Stories as data}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/26349825221142293}, doi = {10.1177/26349825221142293}, abstract = {Natural resource management intertwines with cultural practices and health outcomes for Indigenous peoples. Indigenous communities have managed and contributed to knowledge on ecosystems and sustainability since time immemorial. However, Indigenous communities in California face significant institutional constraints when implementing practices such as cultural burning. Indigenous-led research projects, programs, and political action are crucial to overcoming such constraints. It is important for non-Indigenous researchers to support Indigenous research agendas. This article helps to meet this need by identifying research procedures that respect Indigenous sovereignty and by using methods informed by Indigenous knowledge systems. The authors, representing the Southwest Climate Adaptation Science Center and the Karuk Tribe Department of Natural Resources, present a collaborative approach that integrates Native American and Indigenous Studies scholarship, participatory research methods, and engagement in the sovereign research protocols established by the Karuk Tribe. We share a process of effective collaborative research that respects Karuk research sovereignty. This process resulted in the Intentional Fire podcast series, a co-produced data set that documents Karuk stories on fire suppression, social impacts of fire exclusion, and Karuk determinants of healthy, resilient homeland ecosystems. The authors did not analyze the data further because Indigenous people do not need outside academics to speak on their behalf. The process also developed relationships, amplified knowledge, and strengthened capacities. We share our process and lessons learned to provide a model that can inform other collaborations that aim to support Indigenous research sovereignty.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning F}, author = {Murveit, Anna M and Delphin, Sonia and Domingues, Carlie and Bourque, Shawn D and Faulstich, Sam D and Garfin, Gregg M and Huntly, Nancy and Meadow, Alison M and Preston, Vikki}, month = jan, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {26349825221142293}, } @article{mustapha_el_moussaoui_architectural_2024, title = {Architectural {Typology} and {Its} {Influence} on {Authentic} {Living}}, volume = {14}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/architectural-typology-influence-on-authentic/docview/2998422833/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.3390/buildings14030754}, abstract = {In this study, the transformative effects of architectural typologies on the community’s sense of belonging and relationship with their environment are examined. Through a range of investigative methodologies, the research highlights the shift from traditional architectural forms to contemporary designs, focusing on the role of political decisions, and globalized construction materials. The research examines a notable conflict: the modern spaces built with little spatial knowledge and modern material do not resonate with the community’s historical experiences and customary living patterns. Furthermore, the rapid pace of these architectural shifts has led to a growing sense of disconnection among community members. The findings highlight a central aspect: the new architectural forms fail to reflect the historical sentiments embedded in the community’s fabric and its connection to the surrounding environment. Consequently, there emerges a subtle yet significant loss of the community’s identity and heritage. The study argues for the importance of making design decisions that are sustainable, utilizing local construction knowledge in a modern way, thereby preserving the intricate and enduring connections between architectural, historical, social, and environmental factors. By doing so, designers can create spaces that preserve socio-cultural dynamics, be environmentally sustainable, yet also progress with the contemporary construction demands.}, language = {English}, number = {3}, journal = {Buildings}, author = {{Mustapha El Moussaoui}}, year = {2024}, note = {Place: Basel Publisher: MDPI AG}, keywords = {Architecture, Archives \& records, Bekaa Valley, Building And Construction, Built environment, Community, Concrete construction, Construction materials, Cultural heritage, Cultural identity, Decisions, Environmental factors, Evolution, Modernism, Narratives, Phenomenology, Qualitative research, Spatial data, Sustainable development, Typology, dwelling phenomenon, sustainable construction, well-being}, pages = {754}, } @article{nakata_using_2014, title = {Using {Modern} {Technologies} to {Capture} and {Share} {Indigenous} {Astronomical} {Knowledge}}, volume = {45}, issn = {0004-8623}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/00048623.2014.917786}, doi = {10.1080/00048623.2014.917786}, abstract = {Indigenous Knowledge is important for Indigenous communities across the globe and for the advancement of our general scientific knowledge. In particular, Indigenous astronomical knowledge integrates many aspects of Indigenous Knowledge, including seasonal calendars, navigation, food economics, law, ceremony, and social structure. Capturing, managing, and disseminating this knowledge in the digital environment poses a number of challenges, which we aim to address using a collaborative project emerging between experts in the higher education, library, archive and industry sectors. Using Microsoft's WorldWide Telescope and Rich Interactive Narratives technologies, we propose to develop software, media design, and archival management solutions to allow Indigenous communities to share their astronomical knowledge with the world on their terms and in a culturally sensitive manner.}, language = {Naghir (Nagi)- Torres Strait Islands; Worimi, E2: Warrimay, kda; S67: Yuin}, number = {2}, urldate = {2020-10-30}, journal = {Australian Academic \& Research Libraries}, author = {Nakata, Martin and Hamacher, Duane and Warren, John and Byrne, Alex and Pagnucco, Maurice and Harley, Ross and Venugopal, Srikumar and Thorpe, Kirsten and Neville, Richard and Bolt, Reuben}, month = apr, year = {2014}, note = {Number: 2 ZSCC: 0000023 Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/00048623.2014.917786}, pages = {101--110}, } @article{napawan_decolonizing_2023, title = {Decolonizing the {Language} of {Landscape} {Architecture}}, volume = {42}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85162014847&doi=10.3368%2flj.42.1.109&partnerID=40&md5=e0d76bea23d40b198bb84e34be8bdef7}, doi = {10.3368/lj.42.1.109}, abstract = {This article explores the role that language plays in constructing and deconstructing the narratives in landscape architecture. It seeks to explore how words limit or expand the possibilities of change within the discipline. Through an exploration of linguistic, colonial, and decolonial theory, the authors begin with an exploration of the origins of the term landscape and then examine Indigenous alternatives, followed by an interro-gation of the prevalent dualistic positioning in the lexicon of landscape architecture. This includes the dichotomy of terms such culture and nature as previously challenged by feminist scholars; however, the authors further detail the Western colonial bias present in this and other binaries. The authors draw from traditions in American Indigenous and Afro Descendent epistemologies, along with other non-Western worldviews from Middle Eastern, Southeast Asian, and South Asian cultures. Finally, this article argues for the continued exploration of language and its use within the discipline as part of an engaged practice that is necessary for our discipline to remain relevant in the current socio-ecological moment. ©2023 by the Board of Regents of the University of Wiscons in System.}, number = {1}, journal = {Landscape Journal}, author = {Napawan, N.C. and Chamorro, L. and Guenther, D. and Huang, Y.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Landscape architecture, decolonization}, pages = {109--129}, } @article{neale_what_2023, title = {What {Tradition} {Affords}: {Articulations} of {Indigeneity} in {Contemporary} {Bushfire} {Management}}, volume = {64}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85146476126&doi=10.1086%2f722533&partnerID=40&md5=8342565baee31d796c61da93554b2471}, doi = {10.1086/722533}, number = {1}, journal = {Current Anthropology}, author = {Neale, T.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, urban planning}, pages = {72--103}, } @article{neale_walking_2019, title = {Walking together: {A} decolonising experiment in bushfire management on dja dja wurrung country}, volume = {26}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85060628023&doi=10.1177%2f1474474018821419&partnerID=40&md5=38778c296bd6279f8ed0c07668b3f741}, doi = {10.1177/1474474018821419}, number = {3}, journal = {Cultural Geographies}, author = {Neale, T. and Carter, R. and Nelson, T. and Bourke, M.}, year = {2019}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Urban planning, Wildfire}, pages = {341--359}, } @article{nejad_this_2019, title = {“{This} is an {Indigenous} city; why don't we see it?” {Indigenous} urbanism and spatial production in {Winnipeg}}, volume = {63}, issn = {0008-3658}, url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/cag.12520?sid=vendor%3Adatabase}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1111/cag.12520}, number = {3}, journal = {The Canadian Geographer/Le Géographe canadien}, author = {Nejad, Sarem and Walker, Ryan and Macdougall, Brenda and Belanger, Yale and Newhouse, David}, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 3 Publisher: Wiley Online Library}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {413--424}, } @article{nejad_indigenous_2020, title = {Indigenous placemaking and the built environment: toward transformative urban design}, volume = {25}, shorttitle = {Indigenous placemaking and the built environment}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13574809.2019.1641072}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13574809.2019.1641072}, number = {4}, journal = {Journal of Urban Design}, author = {Nejad, Sarem and Walker, Ryan and Newhouse, David}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 4 ZSCC: 0000011 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {433--442}, } @article{nethercote_reconciling_2014, title = {Reconciling {Policy} {Tensions} on the {Frontlines} of {Indigenous} {Housing} {Provision} in {Australia}: {Reflexivity}, {Resistance} and {Hybridity}}, volume = {29}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {Reconciling {Policy} {Tensions} on the {Frontlines} of {Indigenous} {Housing} {Provision} in {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2014.925098}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2014.925098}, abstract = {In Australia, significant recent reforms reposition Indigenous housing provision and management in remote and town camp communities under the mainstream public housing model. Two competing discourses surround this shift: a federal discourse of standardisation and state discourses of local responsiveness centred on the introduction of new community engagement processes into Indigenous public housing. This paper reports on qualitative research into the micro-scale of policy implementation to highlight policy-to-practice translation on the frontlines of Indigenous housing. Based on interviews with Indigenous housing stakeholders, this paper argues the capacity to support locally responsive housing management is problematic under the current arrangements. The analytical framework of realist governmentality reveals frontline housing professionals' role in the local resolution of tensions between federal and state policy levers. A focus on agent reflexivity and resistance on the frontline assists in capturing the dynamic (hybrid) identity of Indigenous public housing, as an atypical Australian example of hybridity in social housing.}, number = {8}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Nethercote, Megan}, month = nov, year = {2014}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2014.925098}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {1045--1072}, } @article{ngurra_yanama_2019, title = {Yanama budyari gumada: {Reframing} the urban to care as {Darug} {Country} in western {Sydney}}, volume = {50}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00049182.2019.1601150}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2019.1601150}, number = {3}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Ngurra, Darug and Dadd, Lexodious and Glass, Paul and Scott, Rebecca and Graham, Marnie and Judd, Sara and Hodge, Paul and Suchet-Pearson, Sandi}, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 3}, keywords = {Darug Country, Indigenous, Landscape architecture, National Parks and Wildlife Service, Urban planning, Yellomundee Regional Park, caring-as-Country, more-than-human, natural resource management}, pages = {279--293}, } @article{nikolakis_participatory_2020, title = {Participatory backcasting: {Building} pathways towards reconciliation?}, volume = {122}, issn = {0016-3287}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016328720300938}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.futures.2020.102603}, number = {September}, journal = {Futures}, author = {Nikolakis, William}, year = {2020}, note = {Publisher: Elsevier}, keywords = {Architecture, Construction, Landscape architecture, Property, Urban planning}, pages = {102603}, } @article{ninomiya_indigenous_2023, title = {Indigenous communities and the mental health impacts of land dispossession related to industrial resource development: a systematic review}, volume = {7}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85160837312&doi=10.1016%2fS2542-5196%2823%2900079-7&partnerID=40&md5=08b0593c40d70cc070140e2578c84354}, doi = {10.1016/S2542-5196(23)00079-7}, number = {6}, journal = {The Lancet Planetary Health}, author = {Ninomiya, M.E.M. and Burns, N. and Pollock, N.J. and Green, N.T.G. and Martin, J. and Linton, J. and Rand, J.R. and Brubacher, L.J. and Keeling, A. and Latta, A.}, year = {2023}, pages = {e501--e517}, } @article{norman_sea_2024, title = {Sea level rise drowned a vast habitable area of north-western {Australia} driving long-term cultural change}, volume = {324}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85180013055&doi=10.1016%2fj.quascirev.2023.108418&partnerID=40&md5=74d8afd318f3a02ac14148edd36368fc}, doi = {10.1016/j.quascirev.2023.108418}, journal = {Quaternary Science Reviews}, author = {Norman, K. and Bradshaw, C.J.A. and Saltré, F. and Clarkson, C. and Cohen, T.J. and Hiscock, P. and Jones, T. and Boesl, F.}, year = {2024}, } @article{normyle_adapting_2024, title = {Adapting ecosystem accounting to meet the needs of {Indigenous} living cultural landscapes: {A} case study from {Yawuru} {Country}, northern {Australia}}, volume = {87}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85198135932&doi=10.1016%2fj.gloenvcha.2024.102876&partnerID=40&md5=f8ee03b77c956f01e7482a7159136ab1}, doi = {10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2024.102876}, journal = {Global Environmental Change}, author = {Normyle, A. and Doran, B. and Mathews, D. and Melbourne, J. and Vardon, M.}, year = {2024}, } @article{norris_ethnicity_2022, title = {Ethnicity, racism and housing: discourse analysis of {New} {Zealand} housing research}, volume = {37}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {Ethnicity, racism and housing}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2020.1844159}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2020.1844159}, abstract = {Within the last decade, the notion of a housing crisis emerged as a key issue on national political agendas across nation-states. The overall decline in homeownership is even sharper along racial lines. The way race/ethnicity is captured in housing research has important implications for how racial disparities are explained and addressed. This paper uses a critical discourse analysis to examine how ethnicity and race are represented in New Zealand housing research published between 2013 and 2019. The analysis reveals a lack of attention devoted to explaining racial disparities in housing research. Only one article from a sample of 103 referenced the concepts ‘racism’ and ‘institutional racism’ to explain institutional barriers that adversely affect Indigenous people engaging with home-lending institutions. This paper argues that housing scholarship is an important space for understanding how policies institutionalize racism to exclude marginalized bodies, especially through predatory lending practices, loan denial, and segregation. This paper concludes with a discussion of the social implications of race-neutral explanations of housing-related issues.}, number = {8}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Norris, Adele N. and Nandedkar, Gauri}, month = sep, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2020.1844159}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {1331--1349}, } @article{nursey-bray_urban_2022, title = {Urban nullius? {Urban} {Indigenous} {People} and {Climate} {Change}}, volume = {14}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85137852857&doi=10.3390%2fsu141710830&partnerID=40&md5=85e86df901c929e859ac4a64997012ce}, doi = {10.3390/su141710830}, abstract = {Climate change is impacting cities and urban regions in significant ways, and people living within them must work out how to live with and adapt to the changes they bring. Indigenous peoples are increasingly moving to and living in cities, yet how they experience climate change within them is not understood. While literature explores Indigenous experiences of climate change and how Indigenous knowledge is being used to combat it, this work is geographically located in rural and remote Indigenous territories—not cities. This paper presents the results of a review that sought to find out why this is the case. Our aim was to identify scholarship that discussed how Indigenous people are affected by climate change in cities. To do so, we undertake a narrative literature review, which analyses content to distil key concepts in the literature, which are then presented in the paper to form a narrative. We find a significant gap in the literature addressing Indigenous experiences and voices concerning climate change in cities. We argue that this is due to the ongoing legacy of settler colonization, which has erased Indigenous peoples from urban territories to the extent that even when they are visible, urban Indigenous people are characterized as inauthentic and vulnerable. We call for action to overturn this insidious form of urban nullius to reclaim and assert Indigenous voices on and about climate change and policy in cities. © 2022 by the authors.}, number = {17}, journal = {Sustainability (Switzerland)}, author = {Nursey-Bray, M. and Parsons, M. and Gienger, A.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {climate change, colonization, indigenous, urban policy}, } @article{obrien_blak_2020, title = {Blak box: {A} room for sound and a space for storytelling}, volume = {109}, issn = {0003-8725}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/ielapa.987646345891816}, abstract = {In Indigenous Australia, “Country” is understood in a special way, characterized by connection. A mobile pavilion designed by Kevin O’Brien aims to convey this connection to Country by offering visitors a deep listening experience, rejecting stereotypes and positioning Indigeneity as “an interdependent condition with global connections.”}, language = {English}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {O’Brien, Kevin}, month = mar, year = {2020}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC, Australia Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {68--71}, } @article{odonnell_racialized_2022, title = {Racialized water governance: the ‘hydrological frontier’ in the {Northern} {Territory}, {Australia}}, volume = {26}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Racialized water governance}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2049053}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2022.2049053}, abstract = {Increased scrutiny and contestation over recent water allocation practices and licencing decisions in the Northern Territory (NT) have exposed numerous inadequacies in its regulatory framework. Benchmarking against the National Water Initiative shows that NT lags behind national standards for water management. We describe key weaknesses in NT’s water law and policy, particularly for Indigenous rights and interests. NT is experiencing an acceleration of development, and is conceptualised as a ‘hydrological frontier’, where water governance has institutionalised regulatory spaces of inclusion and exclusion that entrench and (re)produce inequities and insecurities in water access. Regulations demarcate spaces in which laws and licencing practices provide certainty and security of rights for some water users, with opportunities to benefit from water development and services, while leaving much of NT (areas predominantly owned and occupied by Indigenous peoples) outside these legal protections. Water allocation and planning, as well as water service provision, continue to reinforce and reproduce racialised access to (and denial of) water rights. Combining an analysis of the law and policies that apply to water for economic development with those designed to regulate domestic water supply, we present a comprehensive and current picture of water insecurity for Indigenous peoples across the NT.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {O’Donnell, Erin and Jackson, Sue and Langton, Marcia and Godden, Lee}, month = jan, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2049053}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {59--71}, } @article{orourke_uses_2020, title = {Uses of the {Vernacular} in the {Design} of {Indigenous} {Housing}}, volume = {30}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85083910671&doi=10.1080%2f10331867.2020.1721104&partnerID=40&md5=74d7b4f749ee4e7d3f516f3fd6bda372}, doi = {10.1080/10331867.2020.1721104}, number = {1}, journal = {Fabrications}, author = {O’Rourke, T.}, year = {2020}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {68--91}, } @article{oancea_historic_nodate, title = {Historic buildings in sustainable urban deveopment.}, author = {Oancea, Aurelia}, note = {ZSCC: 0000000}, } @article{olaopa_building_2022, title = {Building on the strengths of {African} indigenous knowledge and innovation ({AIK}\&{I}) for sustainable development in {Africa}}, volume = {14}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85113646815&doi=10.1080%2f20421338.2021.1950111&partnerID=40&md5=f8b5223c733cfec806e4551d174d6eae}, doi = {10.1080/20421338.2021.1950111}, abstract = {The effective promotion or utilization of the ingenuity from African indigenous knowledge and innovation (AIK\&I) has great potential for reducing some of Africa’s interrelated development challenges listed to be addressed in the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Unfortunately, the concept of ‘sustainable development’ as construed in the SDGs does not seem to take into consideration the indigenous perspective to sustainable attainment of the listed goals in its agenda. This makes sustainability difficult. AIK\&I, in spite of its immense value in ensuring sustainable development, its practice is faced with varied challenges especially in Africa. This paper, using exploratory, descriptive and historical method of analysis, aims to showcase some documented success story of AIK\&I practices in strategic sectors across selected African countries’ economies, specifically their utility and significance in resources management, conservation, among others for sustainable development. This is with a view to showing its capacity for driving sustainable development and disabusing the widely held view and impression that Africans have not made any significant contribution to knowledge, history and civilization. It is also to provoke academic discourse and research on the best way to make IK practices more scientific and value free. © 2021 African Journal of Science, Technology, Innovation and Development.}, number = {5}, journal = {African Journal of Science, Technology, Innovation and Development}, author = {Olaopa, O.R. and Ayodele, O.A.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {indigenous knowledge, sustainable development}, pages = {1313--1326}, } @article{olivier_infrastructures_2023, title = {Infrastructures of {Care} for {Public} {Housing} {Residents} {During} {COVID}-19 {Detention}: {Failures}, {Glitches} and {Possibilities} to {Care} {With}}, volume = {41}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {Infrastructures of {Care} for {Public} {Housing} {Residents} {During} {COVID}-19 {Detention}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2123317}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2022.2123317}, abstract = {The COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated challenges to infrastructures of care. This study explores failures in governance, material and communication infrastructures for public housing residents during a detention order in response to a COVID-19 outbreak in Melbourne, Australia. We illustrate these failures through analysis of selected publicly available sources. Failures presented glitches in the capacity for community infrastructures of care to continue to function and emerge during the detention. Findings highlight that future pandemic planning and public housing policy needs to attentively listen to affected communities and engage with trusted community infrastructures of care, providing care that sustains our future cities.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Olivier, Jéan-Louise and Mee, Kathleen and Power, Emma}, month = jan, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2123317}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {70--83}, } @article{oneill_renewable_2021, title = {Renewable energy development on the {Indigenous} {Estate}: {Free}, prior and informed consent and best practice in agreement-making in {Australia}}, volume = {81}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85113656639&doi=10.1016%2fj.erss.2021.102252&partnerID=40&md5=104fb076eb6e088a1a16535a59d9cde4}, doi = {10.1016/j.erss.2021.102252}, journal = {Energy Research and Social Science}, author = {O'Neill, L. and Thorburn, K. and Riley, B. and Maynard, G. and Shirlow, E. and Hunt, J.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Indigenous land ownership, Renewable energy}, } @article{orourke_aboriginal_2019, title = {Aboriginal yards in remote {Australia}: {Adapting} landscapes for indigenous housing}, volume = {182}, issn = {0169-2046}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0169204618301993}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.landurbplan.2018.10.013}, journal = {Landscape and Urban Planning}, author = {O'Rourke, Timothy and Nash, Daphne}, year = {2019}, note = {Publisher: Elsevier}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {124--132}, } @article{orourke_sharing_2016, title = {Sharing plans for {Aboriginal} housing}, volume = {105}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=vth&AN=117951399&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, number = {5}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {O'Rourke, Timothy}, year = {2016}, note = {tex.ids= orourkeSharingPlansAboriginal2016a}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {37--38}, } @article{ortiz_storytelling_2022, title = {Storytelling otherwise: {Decolonising} storytelling in planning}, issn = {1473-0952}, shorttitle = {Storytelling otherwise}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/14730952221115875}, doi = {10.1177/14730952221115875}, abstract = {This article argues that the role of storytelling in planning needs to be rethought learning from the decolonial turn in social sciences. I ask how to decolonise storytelling in planning theory and practice. The aim is to explore how key notions from Latin American decolonial thinking, such as pluriverse, epistemological disobedience, border thinking and sentipensar, can help us to reframe storytelling in planning. This reframing can contribute to finding different avenues to build ontological relationality in a framework of epistemological justice and healing to bring about new imaginations for shaping urban planning otherwise.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Planning Theory}, author = {Ortiz, Catalina}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {14730952221115875}, } @article{otieno_conserving_2023, title = {Conserving the {Sacred}: {Socially} {Innovative} {Efforts} in the {Loita} {Enaimina} {Enkiyio} {Forest} in {Kenya}}, volume = {12}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/conserving-sacred-socially-innovative-efforts/docview/2869449123/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.3390/land12091706}, abstract = {Indigenous Communities residing inside or next to autochthonal forests conserved them through governance frameworks that invoked traditional sacral law and reverence for their resource commons. More recently, however, the link between communities and forest conservation has been mired by dynamics of dispossession and displacement. Through a qualitative case study approach, using key informant interviews, transect walks, focus groups, and interviews, the researchers explore the conservation dynamics in Loita, in the South of Kenya, specifically looking at the sacred Enaimina Enkiyio forest. The study evaluated how the Loita community has challenged two state initiatives predicating conservation efforts and mobilised the sacred to conserve their resource commons. It combines a social-ecological approach with social innovation theory, spiritual geography, cultural studies and literature on indigenous knowledge systems, looking at, among others, sacred values attributed to places, nature–culture relationships, and value and belief systems and rituals. The findings point to the embeddedness of the forest resource in the way of life of the Loita Maasai and the appropriation of the ritual/sacred element as a framework to negotiate and mediate access, use, and conservation outcomes. The Loita community is grappling with and responding to the pressures exerted by various forces on the Loita Enaimina Enkiyio in socially innovative ways, as exemplified in the conservation efforts by the Ilkimpa Community Conservation Association (ICCA). It leverages aspects of the sacred in negotiating its claims over the Enaimina Enkiyio forest, showing that community-driven initiatives present alternative approaches capable of maintaining the connection between communities and their resource commons by integrating the sacred in this connection.}, language = {English}, number = {9}, journal = {Land}, author = {Otieno, Joan Nyagwalla and Bellotto, Vittorio and Esho, Lawrence Salaon and Van den Broeck, Pieter}, year = {2023}, note = {Place: Basel Publisher: MDPI AG}, keywords = {Community, Conservation, Culture, Ecosystems, Enaimina Enkiyio, Environmental stewardship, Forest conservation, Forest management, Forest resources, Forests, Geography, Indigenous knowledge, Indigenous peoples, Kenya, Native peoples, Religion, Sacredness, Sacrum, Social innovation, Spirituality, conservation, indigenous forests, sacred forest, social-ecological systems}, pages = {1706}, } @article{palmer_sustaining_2016, title = {Sustaining indigenous geographies through world heritage: a study of {Uluṟu}-{Kata} {Tjuṯa} {National} {Park}}, volume = {11}, issn = {1862-4065}, url = {https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11625-015-0307-7}, number = {1}, journal = {Sustainability Science}, author = {Palmer, Mark}, year = {2016}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: Springer}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {13--24}, } @article{paradies_unsettling_2020, title = {Unsettling truths: modernity, (de-)coloniality and {Indigenous} futures}, volume = {23}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85089677330&doi=10.1080%2f13688790.2020.1809069&partnerID=40&md5=d073168bd855a6de25bf16d7a54f8451}, doi = {10.1080/13688790.2020.1809069}, number = {4}, journal = {Postcolonial Studies}, author = {Paradies, Y.}, year = {2020}, keywords = {Indigenous, climate change, colonialism}, pages = {438--456}, } @article{parris_seven_2018, title = {The seven lamps of planning for biodiversity in the city}, volume = {83}, url = {http://widgets.ebscohost.com/prod/customlink/proxify/proxify.php?count=1&encode=0&proxy=&find_1=&replace_1=&target=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&site=eds-live&scope=site&db=edselp&AN=S0264275117314245&authtype=sso&custid=s2775460}, doi = {10.1016/j.cities.2018.06.007}, journal = {Cities}, author = {Parris, , Kirsten M. and Amati, Marco and Bekessy, Sarah A and Dagenais, Danielle and Fryd, Ole and Hahs, Amy K and Hes,, Dominique and Imberger, Samantha J and Livesley, Stephen and Marshall, Adrian and Rhodes, Jonathan R and Threlfall, Caragh G. and Tingley, Reid and van der Ree, Rodney and Walsh, Christopher J. and Wilkerson, , Marit L. and Williams,, Nicholas}, year = {2018}, note = {44}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {44--53}, } @article{pattukandan_review_2020, title = {Review of historic literature and traditional indigenous knowledge as a decision making tool for disaster risk reduction from two {Indian} states}, volume = {13}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85094096556&partnerID=40&md5=5ab81eb925b503503e2ad5bda931859c}, abstract = {Indigenous knowledge has been used by several communities around the world as a tool to survive natural disasters in a long time period. There are several stories related to how communities used indigenous ways to protect life and property after major disasters. Local knowledge, practices and contexts can help organizations implement better disaster preparedness planning. It can help build project acceptance, ownership and sustainability in the regional area probably because it is the most visible / concrete aspect of local knowledge that is often associated with local technical knowledge. For example, local technical knowledge includes local methods of building, using and combining specific local house materials, retaining walls, terraces etc. Such knowledge informs decision making on fundamental aspects of daily life for rural and indigenous people. Traditional communities have resilient mechanisms for countering the risks posed by nature using their immediate environment knowledge. Disaster risk reduction is one of the development areas where indigenous knowledge has too often been downplayed on the assumption that external, especially recent, knowledge is superior to communities’ own tradition and approaches. Indigenous knowledge is important in reducing disaster risk as it represents autonomy and sustainability. India is the country where people rich in indigenous and traditional knowledge used effectively in disaster risk reduction. The present study focuses on how traditional and indigenous knowledge was effectively used for disaster risk reduction in India. A comparison has been made between the two states of India Tamil Nadu and Assam where two different climatic conditions prevail. © 2020, World Research Association. All rights reserved.}, number = {11}, journal = {Disaster Advances}, author = {Pattukandan, G.G. and Aditi, N.}, year = {2020}, keywords = {Disaster, Indigenous knowledge, Risk Reduction, Urban planning}, pages = {60--69}, } @article{penfold_indigenous_2020, title = {Indigenous relational understandings of the house-as-home: embodied co-becoming with {Jerrinja} {Country}}, volume = {35}, issn = {0267-3037}, number = {9}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Penfold, Hilton and Waitt, Gordon and McGuirk, Pauline and Wellington, Alfred}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 9 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {1518--1533}, } @article{penny_whakawhanaungatanga_2024, title = {A {Whakawhanaungatanga} {Māori} wellbeing model for housing and urban environments}, volume = {19}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85183179074&doi=10.1080%2f1177083X.2023.2293988&partnerID=40&md5=c898e8c16546b1c3683d7462089c9cb1}, doi = {10.1080/1177083X.2023.2293988}, abstract = {Significant effort is underway to address the housing crisis in Aotearoa New Zealand (Aotearoa), including rapid investment in public and community housing. As Māori (the Indigenous people of Aotearoa) face many systemic barriers and impediments to home ownership, delivery and development of housing options and make up a significant proportion of public housing tenants, developing and managing housing and associated neighbourhoods that enable and support Māori wellbeing is of critical importance. To support this, we introduce A Whakawhanaungatanga Māori Wellbeing Model for Housing and Urban Environments–for use by researchers, developers, designers, managers and regulators–that emphasises whakawhanaungatanga (relationship building and creating connectedness) as central to wellbeing outcomes for Māori. Here we outline seven key concepts from Te Ao Māori built into our model, and pose questions to help guide researchers and housing and urban development actors in their respective research and development activities. While the model is primarily intended to contribute to Māori wellbeing outcomes in Aotearoa, it may also be of broader international interest to those working toward wellbeing outcomes in relation to housing and urban environments, particularly for Indigenous peoples. © 2023 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor \& Francis Group.}, number = {2}, journal = {Kotuitui}, author = {Penny, G. and Logan, A. and Olin, C.V. and O’Sullivan, K.C. and Robson, B. and Pehi, T. and Davies, C. and Wall, T. and Howden-Chapman, P.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Māori, built environment, housing, indigenous, urban development}, pages = {105--131}, } @article{pert_is_2020, title = {Is investment in {Indigenous} land and sea management going to the right places to provide multiple co-benefits?}, volume = {27}, issn = {1448-6563}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14486563.2020.1786861}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/14486563.2020.1786861}, number = {3}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Environmental Management}, author = {Pert, Petina L and Hill, Rosemary and Robinson, Catherine J and Jarvis, Diane and Davies, Jocelyn}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 3 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {249--274}, } @article{peterson_is_2011, title = {Is the {Aboriginal} {Landscape} {Sentient}? {Animism}, the {New} {Animism} and the {Warlpiri}}, volume = {81}, issn = {0029-8077}, shorttitle = {Is the {Aboriginal} {Landscape} {Sentient}?}, url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/20877403}, abstract = {It is now commonplace for some anthropologists, and others, to say that for Aboriginal Australians in the remote regions, the landscape is 'sentient', however, what that means is not always clear. Are the anthropologists using this term metaphorically or do they understand Aboriginal people to be animists? The 'new animists' have no doubt that the anthropologists are describing what they call the 'new animism'. Much of this literature refers to the Warlpiri or their near neighbours. Here I examine the evidence for whether Warlpiri speakers are animists.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2021-06-24}, journal = {Oceania}, author = {Peterson, Nicolas}, year = {2011}, note = {Number: 2}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {167--179}, } @article{petheram_strange_2010, title = {‘{Strange} changes’: {Indigenous} perspectives of climate change and adaptation in {NE} {Arnhem} {Land} ({Australia})}, volume = {20}, issn = {09593780}, shorttitle = {‘{Strange} changes’}, url = {https://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0959378010000427}, doi = {10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2010.05.002}, language = {en}, number = {4}, urldate = {2021-06-24}, journal = {Global Environmental Change}, author = {Petheram, L. and Zander, K.K. and Campbell, B.M. and High, C. and Stacey, N.}, month = oct, year = {2010}, note = {Number: 4}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {681--692}, } @article{petzold_indigenous_2020, title = {Indigenous knowledge on climate change adaptation: {A} global evidence map of academic literature}, volume = {15}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85096340503&doi=10.1088%2f1748-9326%2fabb330&partnerID=40&md5=ca0b1eb486cb6d14042353781e21693f}, doi = {10.1088/1748-9326/abb330}, abstract = {There is emerging evidence of the important role of indigenous knowledge for climate change adaptation. The necessity to consider different knowledge systems in climate change research has been established in the fifth assessment report (AR5) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). However, gaps in author expertise and inconsistent assessment by the IPCC lead to a regionally heterogeneous and thematically generic coverage of the topic. We conducted a scoping review of peer-reviewed academic literature to support better integration of the existing and emerging research on indigenous knowledge in IPCC assessments. The research question underpinning this scoping review is: How is evidence of indigenous knowledge on climate change adaptation geographically and thematically distributed in the peer-reviewed academic literature? As the first systematic global evidence map of indigenous knowledge in the climate adaptation literature, the study provides an overview of the evidence of indigenous knowledge for adaptation across regions and categorises relevant concepts related to indigenous knowledge and their contexts in the climate change literature across disciplines. The results show knowledge clusters around tropical rural areas, subtropics, drylands, and adaptation through planning and practice and behavioural measures. Knowledge gaps include research in northern and central Africa, northern Asia, South America, Australia, urban areas, and adaptation through capacity building, as well as institutional and psychological adaptation. This review supports the assessment of indigenous knowledge in the IPCC AR6 and also provides a basis for follow-up research, e.g. bibliometric analysis, primary research of underrepresented regions, and review of grey literature. © 2020 The Author(s). Published by IOP Publishing Ltd.}, number = {11}, journal = {Environmental Research Letters}, author = {Petzold, J. and Andrews, N. and Ford, J.D. and Hedemann, C. and Postigo, J.C.}, year = {2020}, keywords = {climate change, knowledge systems}, } @article{phelps_centring_2023, title = {Centring the periphery in urban studies: {Notes} towards a research agenda on peripheral centralities}, volume = {60}, issn = {0042-0980}, shorttitle = {Centring the periphery in urban studies}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/00420980221135418}, doi = {10.1177/00420980221135418}, abstract = {Based on presentations across two days as part of an Urban Studies Foundation-funded seminar series, we elaborate a thematic agenda for considering the centrality of urban peripheries. We move beyond a typology of suburban centres to depict senses of peripheral centrality in terms of: their pervasiveness; their visibility across multiple scales; their underlying social relations; the agency exerted in their imagining and production, and the associated policy mobility.}, number = {6}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Studies}, author = {Phelps, Nicholas A and Maginn, Paul J and Keil, Roger}, month = may, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1158--1176}, } @article{phillips_power_2023, title = {The power of lament: {Reckoning} with loss in an urban forest}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {The power of lament}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486231153329}, doi = {10.1177/25148486231153329}, abstract = {This paper explores the lamenting for a street tree to better understand reactions to ecological loss. It responds to calls for social studies research into how ecological loss is felt and expressed, particularly when that loss and its emotional impact is unrecognised. Drawing on a unique dataset of emails to trees in Melbourne, we consider the most emailed tree, a tree felled despite collective action. Lamenting for this tree is explored as an individual and collective process that includes but extends beyond grief. A lament, we argue, involves shaping and expressing an account of loss that holds others to account. Understood as an embodied and emplaced process, we develop the case for the concept of lament through detailing the feeling, narrating, sharing and placing of loss. We argue that examining lament in this way reveals new insights into lived experiences and expressions related to facing the damage and destruction of nonhuman life and landscapes.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Phillips, Catherine and Atchison, Jennifer and Straughan, Elizabeth}, month = feb, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {25148486231153329}, } @article{pineda-pinto_planning_2022, title = {Planning {Ecologically} {Just} {Cities}: {A} {Framework} to {Assess} {Ecological} {Injustice} {Hotspots} for {Targeted} {Urban} {Design} and {Planning} of {Nature}-{Based} {Solutions}}, volume = {40}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {Planning {Ecologically} {Just} {Cities}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2093184}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2022.2093184}, abstract = {This paper presents a typology of ecological injustice hotspots for targeted design of nature-based solutions to guide planning and designing of just cities. The typology demonstrates how the needs and capabilities of nonhuman nature can be embedded within transitions to multi- and interspecies relational futures that regenerate and protect urban social-ecological systems. We synthesise the findings of previous quantitative and qualitative analyses to develop the Ecologically Just Cities Framework that (1) works as a diagnostic tool to characterise four types of urban ecological injustices and (2) identifies nature-based planning actions that can best respond to different types of place-based ecological injustices.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Pineda-Pinto, Melissa and Frantzeskaki, Niki and Chandrabose, Manoj and Herreros-Cantis, Pablo and McPhearson, Timon and Nygaard, Christian A. and Raymond, Christopher}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2093184}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {206--222}, } @article{pitts_dreaming_2021, title = {Dreaming the {Block} [{The} {Pemulwuy} {Project}, {Aboriginal} housing project at {Redfern} {NSW}.]}, volume = {97}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=vth&AN=34687659&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, doi = {10.3316/ielapa.200810589}, number = {5}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Pitts, Angela}, month = aug, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 5 ZSCC: 0000008 Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {105--111}, } @article{pleshet_caring_2018, title = {Caring for {Country}: {History} and {Alchemy} in the {Making} and {Management} of {Indigenous} {Australian} {Land}: {Caring} for {Country}}, volume = {88}, issn = {00298077}, shorttitle = {Caring for {Country}}, url = {http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/ocea.5188}, doi = {10.1002/ocea.5188}, language = {en}, number = {2}, urldate = {2021-06-24}, journal = {Oceania}, author = {Pleshet, Noah}, month = jul, year = {2018}, note = {Number: 2}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {183--201}, } @article{pocock_who_2017, title = {Who {Benefits}? {World} {Heritage} and {Indigenous} {People}}, volume = {10}, shorttitle = {Who {Benefits}?}, doi = {10.1080/2159032X.2018.1503836}, abstract = {This paper provides the context for a continuing research project on the potential benefits of World Heritage Listing for Indigenous people. The benefits of World Heritage listing are regarded as obvious by advocates of the system, but this view is not shared by many Indigenous communities. This paper provides an assessment of the issues that create conflict between the World Heritage system and Indigenous people. A review of academic and policy literature suggests that the World Heritage System is incompatible with many aspects of Indigenous worldviews, and that conflict arises over issues of sovereignty and translation. These deep-seated issues make it impossible for the World Heritage system to stay abreast of Indigenous concerns, and as a consequence World Heritage continues to be a site of protest and contestation for Indigenous people. This discursive essay offers preliminary insights from research currently underway using Australian case studies to explore these issues. © 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor \& Francis Group.}, number = {2}, journal = {Heritage and Society}, author = {Pocock, C. and Lilley, I.}, year = {2017}, keywords = {World Heritage, benefits, conflict, indigenous, sovereignty}, pages = {171--190}, } @article{poelina_feeling_2023, title = {Feeling and {Hearing} {Country} as {Research} {Method}}, volume = {29}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85166959776&doi=10.1080%2f13504622.2023.2239531&partnerID=40&md5=8ba7f9cc4db5ecb1a6a6848b4691efe4}, doi = {10.1080/13504622.2023.2239531}, number = {10}, journal = {Environmental Education Research}, author = {Poelina, A. and Perdrisat, M. and Wooltorton, S. and Mulligan, E.L.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {1486--1501}, } @article{popovici_how_2021, title = {How do indigenous and local knowledge systems respond to climate change?}, volume = {26}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85119624965&doi=10.5751%2fES-12481-260327&partnerID=40&md5=e9ce21ea50635a4b24b1c4af8d89fa5c}, doi = {10.5751/ES-12481-260327}, abstract = {Indigenous and local knowledge (ILK) systems are critical for achieving biodiversity conservation, climate change adaptation, and other environmental goals. However, ILK systems around the world are increasingly threatened by multiple stressors. Our study assesses the effect of climate change on ILK held by crop farmers in Peru’s Colca Valley. We collected qualitative data on farmers’ ILK through semi-structured interviews, which we supplemented with climatological trend analysis in four Colca Valley districts. We found that shifts in the rainy season together with warmer weather affected farmers’ ILK, which was less effective for informing crop planting and irrigation practices in the context of climate uncertainty and unpredictability. Changing and uncertain ILK poses obstacles to adaptation strategies that require long-term institution building from local resource users, who may prioritize short-term solutions addressing urgent needs. © 2021 by the author(s). Published here under license by the Resilience Alliance.}, number = {3}, journal = {Ecology and Society}, author = {Popovici, R. and Moraes, A.G.L. and Ma, Z. and Zanotti, L. and Cherkauer, K.A. and Erwin, A.E. and Mazer, K.E. and Delgado, E.F.B. and Cáceres, J.P.P. and Ranjan, P. and Prokopy, L.S.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Climate change, Indigenous and local knowledge, Peru}, } @article{porter_politics_2020, title = {The politics of greening unceded lands in the settler city}, volume = {51}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85082320592&doi=10.1080%2f00049182.2020.1740388&partnerID=40&md5=2d0ba1c5a99d060877a7f03cd18fe050}, doi = {10.1080/00049182.2020.1740388}, number = {2}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Porter, L. and Hurst, J. and Grandinetti, T.}, year = {2020}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Landscape architecture}, pages = {221--238}, } @article{porter_indigenous_2017, title = {Indigenous people and the miserable failure of {Australian} planning}, volume = {32}, issn = {0269-7459}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02697459.2017.1286885}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02697459.2017.1286885}, number = {5}, journal = {Planning Practice \& Research}, author = {Porter, Libby}, year = {2017}, note = {Number: 5 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {556--570}, } @article{porter_indigenous_2017, title = {Indigenous {Planning}: from {Principles} to {Practice}/{A} {Revolutionary} {Pedagogy} of/for {Indigenous} {Planning}/{Settler}-{Indigenous} {Relationships} as {Liminal} {Spaces} in {Planning} {Education} and {Practice}/{Indigenist} {Planning}/{What} is the {Work} of {Non}-{Indigenous} {People} in the {Service} of a {Decolonizing} {Agenda}?/{Supporting} {Indigenous} {Planning} in the {City}/{Film} as a {Catalyst} for {Indigenous} {Community} {Development}/{Being} {Ourselves} and {Seeing} {Ourselves} in the {City}: {Enabling} the {Conceptual} {Space} for {Indigenous} {Urban} {Planning}/{Universities} {Can} {Empower} the {Next} {Generation} of {Architects}, {Planners}, and {Landscape} {Architects} in {Indigenous} {Design} and {Planning}}, volume = {18}, issn = {1464-9357}, shorttitle = {Indigenous {Planning}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/14649357.2017.1380961}, doi = {10.1080/14649357.2017.1380961}, number = {4}, urldate = {2022-12-12}, journal = {Planning Theory \& Practice}, author = {Porter, Libby and Matunga, Hirini and Viswanathan, Leela and Patrick, Lyana and Walker, Ryan and Sandercock, Leonie and Moraes, Dana and Frantz, Jonathan and Thompson-Fawcett, Michelle and Riddle, Callum and Jojola, Theodore (Ted)}, month = oct, year = {2017}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/14649357.2017.1380961}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {639--666}, } @article{porter_planning_2021, title = {Planning {Solidarity}? {From} {Silence} to {Refusal}}, volume = {22}, issn = {1464-9357}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14649357.2021.1872952}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/14649357.2021.1872952}, number = {1}, journal = {Planning Theory \& Practice}, author = {Porter, Libby and Roy, Ananya and Legacy, Crystal}, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {111--138}, } @article{porter_urban_2018, title = {From an urban country to urban {Country}: confronting the cult of denial in {Australian} cities}, volume = {49}, issn = {0004-9182}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00049182.2018.1456301}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2018.1456301}, number = {2}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Porter, Libby}, year = {2018}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {239--246}, } @article{porter_remaking_2019, title = {Remaking imperial power in the city: {The} case of the {William} {Barak} building, {Melbourne}}, volume = {37}, issn = {0263-7758}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0263775819852362}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1177/0263775819852362}, number = {6}, journal = {Environment and Planning D: Society and Space}, author = {Porter, Libby and Jackson, Sue and Johnson, Louise}, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 6 Publisher: SAGE Publications Sage UK: London, England}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1119--1137}, } @article{prada-trigo_urban_2021, title = {Urban growth and indigenous land. {Real} estate strategies and urban dynamics in {Temuco} ({Chile})}, volume = {103}, issn = {0435-3684}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/04353684.2021.1921602}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/04353684.2021.1921602}, number = {2}, journal = {Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography}, author = {Prada-Trigo, José and Aravena, Natalia and Barra, Pablo}, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Property}, pages = {133--151}, } @article{prentice_what_2020, title = {What are the impacts of living in social housing? {New} evidence from {Australia}}, volume = {35}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {What are the impacts of living in social housing?}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2019.1621995}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2019.1621995}, abstract = {In this paper, we apply statistical matching methods to a national longitudinal dataset of Australians facing housing insecurity to estimate the impacts of social housing on employment, education, health, incarceration and homelessness. We find social housing in Australia provides an important `safety net’ protecting people from homelessness. However, at least in the short run, individuals in social housing have similar outcomes in terms of employment, education, physical and mental health, and incarceration to other comparable individuals not in social housing. These are the first estimates of causal impacts of social housing, simultaneously estimating impacts on a range of shelter and non-shelter outcomes highlighted as important by the broader social housing literature. They also provide an interesting contrast with the existing US estimates. These results are potentially due to strict targeting of individuals into social housing and that they represent the average effect across individuals who may experience substantially different impacts.}, number = {4}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Prentice, David and Scutella, Rosanna}, month = apr, year = {2020}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2019.1621995}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {612--647}, } @article{price_overcoming_2017, title = {Overcoming the myth of extinction: {The} path toward heritage rights for the {Tasmanian} {Aboriginals}}, volume = {10}, issn = {2159-032X}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/2159032X.2018.1457300}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/2159032X.2018.1457300}, number = {1}, journal = {Heritage \& Society}, author = {Price, William R}, year = {2017}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {68--90}, } @article{prout_vacuums_2009, title = {Vacuums and veils: {Engaging} with statistically ‘invisible’{Indigenous} population dynamics in {Yamatji} {Country}, {Western} {Australia}}, volume = {47}, shorttitle = {Vacuums and veils}, url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1745-5871.2009.00584.x?sid=vendor%3Adatabase}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1745-5871.2009.00584.x}, number = {4}, journal = {Geographical Research}, author = {Prout, Sarah}, year = {2009}, note = {Number: 4 ZSCC: 0000026 Publisher: Wiley Online Library}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {408--421}, } @article{provis_recognising_2020, title = {Recognising the value of urban runoff and reclaimed water for cultural flows in {Melbourne}: implementation through the planning scheme}, volume = {24}, issn = {1324-1583}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13241583.2020.1790126}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2020.1790126}, number = {2}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Provis, Elliott Leonard}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {209--235}, } @article{puszka_politics_2022, title = {A politics of care in urban public housing: housing precarity amongst {Yolŋu} renal patients in {Darwin}}, volume = {37}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {A politics of care in urban public housing}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2020.1831445}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2020.1831445}, abstract = {People with chronic diseases are likely to require some form of domestic care, however their care needs acquire low visibility in housing policy frameworks. Amongst Yolŋu (Indigenous Australians from north-east Arnhem Land), high rates of kidney disease reinforce needs for housing and care. I consider how access to housing shapes relations and practices of care in the families of Yolŋu renal patients in Darwin, Australia; and how Yolŋu relations and practices of care are implicated in housing policy. Through an ethnographic case study approach, I show that in Yolŋu families, practices of extending shelter to kin are care practices fundamental to the performance of domestic labour. I argue that while housing policy frameworks rely on familial relations and practices of care to reduce rough sleeping and achieve other policy objectives, Yolŋu relations and practices of care are also marginalised through the governance of public housing. The politics of care that play out in their places of residence reproduce housing precarity.}, number = {5}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Puszka, Stefanie}, month = may, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2020.1831445}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {769--788}, } @article{raerino_local-indigenous_2021, title = {Local-{Indigenous} {Autonomy} and {Community} {Streetscape} {Enhancement}: {Learnings} from {Māori} and {Te} {Ara} {Mua}—{Future} {Streets} {Project}}, volume = {18}, shorttitle = {Local-{Indigenous} {Autonomy} and {Community} {Streetscape} {Enhancement}}, number = {3}, journal = {International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health}, author = {Raerino, Kimiora and Macmillan, Alex and Field, Adrian and Hoskins, Rau}, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 3 ZSCC: 0000000 Publisher: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute}, pages = {865}, } @article{rai_traditonal_2020, title = {Traditonal knowledge system in disaster risk reducton: {Exploraton}, acknowledgement and propositon}, volume = {11}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85092098265&doi=10.4102%2fJAMBA.V11I1.484&partnerID=40&md5=d5a56781d3aca407f4a6a90b3b027c3c}, doi = {10.4102/JAMBA.V11I1.484}, abstract = {The last 60 years have witnessed advanced technological innovation for disaster risk reduction (DRR) with the invention of high-resolution satellite imagery, digital cartography and modern engineering building techniques to high-yielding agricultural production. However, none have been highly satisfying in lessening the impact of disasters. The signifcant factor for the limited success of modern scientifc society is that it views the world from a temporal perspective where humans are believed to be an active agent in modifying every natural possibility into opportunity. The very composite environmental system is simplified whilst extracting resources, resulting in resource depletion and environmental degradation, consequently opening the door for disaster. Technocratic science must recognise the need for a relational or holistic approach rather than believing in reductionist approaches alone whilst dealing with natural calamities. In this context, the knowledge of traditional societies is important to fill up the existing gaps created by the modern society. Traditional knowledge has different sets of ingredients to foster the development of the relational or holistic approach as it involves, interacts and interconnects humans, non-humans (animals and plants) and nature together, setting a perfect balance for sustainable development and DRR. It has vast undocumented observational data of changing natural phenomena, and in today’s scenario of climate change and uncertainty, it can create a path for reliable adaptation measures from climate-induced disasters. Thus, a holistic approach is needed for comprehensive DRR measures where both scientific and traditional knowledge systems can work together. The main purpose of this article was to explore the effective ingredients of traditional knowledge in DRR and how this age-old wisdom can be offered a hand to its integration into and collaboration with scientific research and management for DRR. To fulfil the objectives, a theoretical desk study approach was followed by identifying relevant studies, highlighting traditional knowledge in DRR from empirical and grey literatures, archive materials, biblical stories and so on. This research highlights some of the good practices of traditional knowledge in DRR and the possible path of collaboration of two knowledge systems in DRR. © 2019. The Authors. Licensee: AOSIS. This work is licensed under the Creatve Commons Atributon License. All Rights Reserved.}, number = {1}, journal = {Jamba: Journal of Disaster Risk Studies}, author = {Rai, P. and Khawas, V.}, year = {2020}, keywords = {Urban planning, disaster risk reduction, indigenous knowledge}, pages = {1--7}, } @article{rajabipour_factors_2023, title = {Factors to be considered in the design of indigenous communities' houses, with a focus on {Australian} first nation housing in the {Northern} {Territory}}, volume = {8}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85152409967&doi=10.1016%2fj.deveng.2023.100109&partnerID=40&md5=a41c7915843ffd5658bca6ad4e29e204}, doi = {10.1016/j.deveng.2023.100109}, journal = {Development Engineering}, author = {Rajabipour, A. and Kutay, C. and Guenther, J. and Bazli, M.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban design}, } @article{randell-moon_welcome_2023, title = {Welcome to {Country}: {Geographical} valuations and devaluations of {First} {Nations}’ presence on {Country} in {Australia}}, issn = {2634-9825}, shorttitle = {Welcome to {Country}}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/26349825231163150}, doi = {10.1177/26349825231163150}, abstract = {First Nations’ custodianship of Country has provided incalculable benefits to Australia. Geographical devaluation of this custodianship has been central to settler colonial and later governmental economic and development policy that worked/s to remove First Nations from Country. Indeed, the negation of First Nations sovereignties to extract value from the environment for non-Indigenous dividends underpins the development and operation of state-directed economic activity in Australia. As a result, how First Nations are valued, or not, is tied to cultural, political and economic ideas about First Nations’ presence on Country. Welcome to Country ceremonies exemplify the complexities associated with geographical valuations of First Nations’ presence. Such ceremonies incentivise labour demands for Elder and older First Nations to enact language and culturally specific custodianship even as broader non-Indigenous institutions are hostile to self-determined development and Indigenous sovereignties. The article provides a theoretical account of the geographical valuations and modelling tendencies with respect to First Nations economic development that focus on the state as the key interlocutor. Where scholarship draws attention to the role of the state as recognising the cultural rather than economic dimension of First Nations activities, Welcome to Country ceremonies demonstrate the importance of regional and local scales of First Nations sovereign practices. First Nations and Elder capacities to perform these ceremonies are both a normalised and under-considered element of regional development activities. Welcome to Country constitutes an important case site for understanding the complex interactions between First Nations axiologies and non-Indigenous geographical valuations.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning F}, author = {Randell-Moon, Holly}, month = apr, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {26349825231163150}, } @article{rarai_situating_2022, title = {Situating climate change adaptation within plural worlds: {The} role of {Indigenous} and local knowledge in {Pentecost} {Island}, {Vanuatu}}, volume = {5}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Situating climate change adaptation within plural worlds}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486211047739}, doi = {10.1177/25148486211047739}, abstract = {Scholars, practitioners, and decision-makers are increasingly recognising that Indigenous knowledge can play a significant role in facilitating adaptation to climate change. Yet, adaptation theorising and practises remain overwhelmingly situated within Euromodern ontologies, and there remains limited space, at present, for plural ontologies or alternative ways of being and knowing. In this paper, and using the Pacific as our case study, we present an argument for the inclusion of multiple ontologies within adaptation policymaking. Pacific adaptation policies and interventions frequently privilege Western scientific knowledge and focus on addressing individual climate risks through technical fixes directed by foreign experts and funding agencies. They are also rooted in a policy architecture that is an artefact of colonisation in the region. Despite these obstacles, Pacific Islander responses to climate change are dynamic, and inclusive of the multiple and competing ontologies they work within, offering insights into how Euromodern and Pacific islander world views could coalesce to builds adaptive capacity and consolidate community resilience into the future. Highlights • Indigenous Knowledge plays a critical role in enabling resilience and facilitating climate change adaptation in some parts of Vanuatu • Ni-Vanuatu people employ dynamic responses to climate risks incorporating multiple knowledge systems and practises • Co-existence of different knowledge systems provide insights into factors that enable adaptive capacity and consolidate community resilience • Diverse worldviews, knowledge systems and practises with Pacific Island cultures highlights the importance of thinking about ontological pluralism within adaptation • Climate adaptation is principally founded on Western ontologies, but there is a need consider non-Western ontologies and epistemologies.}, number = {4}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Rarai, Allan and Parsons, Meg and Nursey-Bray, Melissa and Crease, Roa}, month = dec, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning, climate change adaptation, indigenous knowledge, island cultures, ontological pluralism, resilience, worldviews}, pages = {2240--2282}, } @article{ray_reshaping_2024, title = {{RESHAPING} {LANDSCAPES}}, issn = {10334025}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/reshaping-landscapes/docview/3056813707/se-2?accountid=12372}, abstract = {The artistic counterpoints of Freddy Mamani and Doreen Chapman Featured in the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia's exhibition for the 24th Biennale of Sydney were two commissioned works by First Nations artists that made powerful statements about Indigenous heritage, identity and cultural reclamation. Doreen's art provides a means for her to communicate and share the stories that have shaped her life and her community. Rebecca Ray is a Meriam woman from the Torres Strait Islands and is the Curator of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Collections and Exhibitions at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia.}, language = {English}, number = {338}, journal = {Art Monthly Australia, suppl. SPECIAL EDITION}, author = {Ray, Rebecca}, year = {2024}, note = {Place: Acton Publisher: Art Monthly Australia}, keywords = {Architecture, Art, Art galleries \& museums, Australia, Built environment, Commissioned works, Contemporary art, Infrastructure, Mamani, Freddy, Native peoples, Social exclusion}, pages = {22}, } @article{reed_indigenous_2020, title = {Indigenous guardians as an emerging approach to indigenous environmental governance}, volume = {n/a}, copyright = {© 2020 The Authors. Conservation Biology published by Wiley Periodicals LLC on behalf of Society for Conservation Biology}, issn = {1523-1739}, url = {https://conbio.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/cobi.13532}, doi = {10.1111/cobi.13532}, abstract = {Over the past 3 decades, indigenous guardian programs (also known as indigenous rangers or watchmen) have emerged as an institution for indigenous governments to engage in collaborative environmental governance. Using a systematic review of peer-reviewed literature for research conducted in Australia, Canada, Aotearoa-New Zealand, and the United States, we sought to characterize the emergence of indigenous guardians in the literature and explore whether guardian approaches are representative of Indigenous approaches to environmental governance. Using a multistep relevance-screening method, we reviewed 83 articles published since 1995, that report on, critique, or comment on Indigenous guardians. Our findings indicated that most articles on the topic were published in the last decade (88\%), focused on Australia (65\%), and were in a social science discipline (53\%). The lead author of the majority of articles was an academic, although only half of the articles included an indigenous scholar or member of an indigenous group or organization as a coauthor. Finally, 11 articles were on research of guardian programs that were locally led and only 5 exemplified indigenous governance, based on 2 well-known community-based monitoring typologies. Our findings indicate that more research is required to understand the implications of current guardian programs for indigenous self-determination, particularly when such programs are embedded in a broader western environmental governance structure.}, language = {Anishinaabe Nation; Haudenosaunee Mohawk, moh Mohawk}, number = {n/a}, urldate = {2020-11-01}, journal = {Conservation Biology}, author = {Reed, Graeme and Brunet, Nicolas D. and Longboat, Sheri and Natcher, David C.}, month = nov, year = {2020}, note = {Number: n/a ZSCC: 0000009 \_eprint: https://conbio.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/cobi.13532}, } @article{rees_blakitecture_2020, title = {Blakitecture: {Beyond} acknowledgement and into action}, volume = {109}, issn = {0003-8725}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.987627712920558}, abstract = {The Blakitecture forums have become an annual feature at Melbourne’s MPavilion. Sarah Lynn Rees believes that, ultimately, they will play a part in normalizing Indigenous processes in architecture for all practitioners, Indigenous and non-Indigenous. In the meantime, the profession needs to simply get on with implementing the lessons we have already learnt.}, language = {English}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Rees, Sarah Lynn}, month = mar, year = {2020}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture, Landscape architecture}, pages = {64--66}, } @article{rees_indigenizing_2020, title = {Indigenizing practice: {To} award, or not to award?}, volume = {109}, issn = {0003-8725}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.587553501311273}, abstract = {In the first of a series of discussions on Indigenizing architectural practice in Australia, Sarah Lynn Rees speaks to practitioners about the place and process of Indigenous awards. The intent of this series is to raise awareness and integrate Indigenous material, conversations and perspectives into the content and themes explored in Architecture Australia.}, language = {English}, number = {6}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Rees, Sarah Lynn}, month = nov, year = {2020}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {22--25}, } @article{rey_indigenous_2021, title = {Indigenous {Identity} as {Country}: {The} “{Ing}” within {Connecting}, {Caring}, and {Belonging}}, volume = {5}, url = {https://www.mdpi.com/2313-5778/5/2/48}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.3390/genealogy5020048}, number = {2}, journal = {Genealogy}, author = {Rey, Jo Anne}, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {48}, } @article{riva_social_2021, title = {Social housing construction and improvements in housing outcomes for {Inuit} in {Northern} {Canada}}, volume = {36}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85084303034&doi=10.1080%2f02673037.2020.1739233&partnerID=40&md5=4b2dce74f4daca4854e1132e74148dfe}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2020.1739233}, abstract = {One-third of Inuit households in the Canadian Arctic are in core housing need-three times the national average. In 2014–2015, over 400 social housing units were constructed in Nunavik and Nunavut, two of the four Inuit land claims regions in Canada. This article examines whether rehousing, following this large-scale construction commitment, is associated with significant improvements in housing outcomes. People on the waiting list for social housing were recruited in 12 communities in Nunavik and Nunavut. Of the 186 adults who were rehoused, 102 completed the study. Questionnaires were administered 1–6 months before and 15–18 months after rehousing. After rehousing, household crowding, major repairs needed, and thermal discomfort were significantly reduced. The sense of home, including factors such as perceived control, privacy, and identity, improved significantly post-move. Social housing construction significantly improves living conditions in Nunavik and Nunavut. Integration of housing and social policies are needed to maximize benefits of new housing construction and to avoid or mitigate unintended effects. © 2020 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor \& Francis Group.}, number = {7}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Riva, M. and Perreault, K. and Dufresne, P. and Fletcher, C. and Muckle, G. and Potvin, L. and Bailie, R. and Baron, M.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Architecture, Canada, Housing, Property}, pages = {973--993}, } @article{riveroflife_living_2021, title = {Living {Waters}, {Law} {First}: {Nyikina} and {Mangala} water governance in the {Kimberley}, {Western} {Australia}}, volume = {25}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Living {Waters}, {Law} {First}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1880538}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2021.1880538}, abstract = {The ‘Living Waters, Law First’ water governance framework centres Living Waters, First Law and the health/well-being of people and Country. The framework is based on a groundwater policy position developed by the Walalakoo Aboriginal Corporation (WAC), the Nyikina and Mangala peoples’ native title corporation, in the West Kimberley, Western Australia in 2018. This article celebrates Traditional Owner’s pragmatic decolonising strategies. It explores the emerging conceptual challenges to the status quo by comparing the Living Waters, First Law framework to Australia’s settler state water governance framework, represented by the National Water Initiative. Bacchi’s ‘what is the problem represented to be’ approach is used to interrogate the underlying assumptions and logics (2009). We find that there are incommensurable differences with First Law and the Australian water reform agenda. Yet, our analysis also suggests ‘bridges’ in relation to sustainability, benefits and responsibilities could promote dialogues towards decolonial water futures.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {RiverOfLife, Martuwarra and Taylor, Katherine S and Poelina, Anne}, month = jan, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1880538}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {40--56}, } @article{roberts_ochre_2022, title = {Ochre, flint and violence: an {Aboriginal} history of the {Ma}:ko region ({Overland} {Corner})}, volume = {146}, issn = {0372-1426}, shorttitle = {Ochre, flint and violence}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/03721426.2022.2111055}, doi = {10.1080/03721426.2022.2111055}, abstract = {This paper examines the Aboriginal history of the Ma:ko region (Overland Corner). Our exploration of the region includes a consideration of the archaeological record via fieldwork undertaken with traditional owners, an ethnohistorical investigation of the area’s traditional significance as well as a consideration of the effects of European invasion and settlement. Together the records reveal the Ma:ko region to be a highly significant node in the Riverland’s cultural landscape. The Ma:ko region’s cultural significance (inclusive of its ochre and chert/silcrete resources) likely contributed to the area becoming a site of ongoing cross-cultural conflict in the colonial period.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia}, author = {Roberts, Amy L. and Popelka-Filcoff, Rachel and Westell, Craig}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/03721426.2022.2111055}, keywords = {Indigenous peoples, Urban planning}, pages = {319--340}, } @article{robertson_dormitories_2020, title = {Dormitories: {Single} men's housing in remote {Indigenous} {Australia}}, volume = {109}, shorttitle = {Dormitories}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=vth&AN=145333839&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, number = {5}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Robertson, Hannah}, year = {2020}, note = {Publisher: Architecture Media South Melbourne, VIC}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {26--28}, } @article{robinson_aboriginal_1994, title = {The {Aboriginal} {Embassy}: {An} {Account} of the {Protests} of 1972}, volume = {18}, issn = {0314-8769}, shorttitle = {The {Aboriginal} {Embassy}}, url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/24046088}, number = {1/2}, urldate = {2021-08-20}, journal = {Aboriginal History}, author = {Robinson, S.}, year = {1994}, note = {Number: 1/2 ZSCC: 0000062 Publisher: ANU Press}, keywords = {History, Indigenous knowledge}, pages = {49--63}, } @article{robinson_journeys_2003, title = {Journeys through an {Australian} sacred landscape}, volume = {55}, issn = {1350-0775}, url = {tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1046/j.1350-0775.2003.00429.x}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1350-0775.2003.00429.x}, number = {2}, journal = {Museum International}, author = {Robinson, Cathy and Baker, Richard and Liddle, Lynette}, year = {2003}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {74--77}, } @article{rodd_aboriginal_2022, title = {Aboriginal {Community} {Co}-{Design} and {Co}-{Build}—{Far} {More} than a {House}}, volume = {14}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85132836513&doi=10.3390%2fsu14095294&partnerID=40&md5=9cc2bb14f3a07415463950430f93a45b}, doi = {10.3390/su14095294}, number = {9}, journal = {Sustainability (Switzerland)}, author = {Rodd, K. and Romero, J. and Hunter, V. and Martyn, S.V.}, year = {2022}, } @article{rodgers_connecting_2020, title = {Connecting {Māori} {Youth} and {Landscape} {Architecture} {Students} through {Participatory} {Design}}, volume = {8}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85087494813&doi=10.1080%2f20507828.2020.1768349&partnerID=40&md5=16e037123a9696158c0248e026013dfa}, doi = {10.1080/20507828.2020.1768349}, number = {2}, journal = {Architecture and Culture}, author = {Rodgers, M. and Marques, B. and McIntosh, J.}, year = {2020}, keywords = {landscape architecture, participatory design}, pages = {309--327}, } @article{rofe_memorial_2022, title = {Memorial landscapes, recognition, and marginalisation: a critical assessment of {Adelaide}'s ‘cultural heart’}, volume = {0}, issn = {0142-6397}, shorttitle = {Memorial landscapes, recognition, and marginalisation}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/01426397.2022.2117291}, doi = {10.1080/01426397.2022.2117291}, abstract = {Memorial landscapes are powerfully instructive. Cast in bronze or carved in stone, memorials speak to us of who and what we should admire and those characteristics we should aspire to emulate. As such, memorial landscapes are texts. However, memorial landscapes are equally about remembering and forgetting. Drawing upon a critical examination of the memorial landscape of Adelaide’s cultural precinct this paper examines ongoing silences regarding Indigenous pre-history, the processes and impacts of British colonisation, and how these are remembered and/or silenced within this place. Framed by post-colonial literature, this paper reveals that notwithstanding movements towards reconciliation in Australia, Adelaide’s cultural precinct firmly remains a settler landscape. Those few memorials raised to or acknowledging Indigenous people are pushed to the margins, poorly maintained, or framed through service to the Empire.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Landscape Research}, author = {Rofe, Matthew W.}, month = sep, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/01426397.2022.2117291}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {1--15}, } @article{rogers_hostile_2025, title = {Hostile nature and the settler-colonial city: dangerous native animals, {Indigenous} land, and venomous property (2024) {Plenary} {Lecture}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85213986608&doi=10.1080%2f02723638.2024.2405467&partnerID=40&md5=e9c411156e5bf5c3bc99af145b708500}, doi = {10.1080/02723638.2024.2405467}, journal = {Urban Geography}, author = {Rogers, D.}, year = {2025}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage, Urban design}, } @article{rogers_nautico-imperialism_2022, title = {Nautico-imperialism and settler-colonialism: water and land in the {New} {South} {Wales} colony}, volume = {53}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85125149594&doi=10.1080%2f00049182.2022.2032559&partnerID=40&md5=10792d0ae4ce4e0c866d511f43b2fbfb}, doi = {10.1080/00049182.2022.2032559}, number = {1}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Rogers, D.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {85--104}, } @article{rogers_monitory_2016, title = {Monitory democracy as citizen-driven participatory planning: the urban politics of {Redwatch} in {Sydney}}, volume = {34}, shorttitle = {Monitory democracy as citizen-driven participatory planning}, number = {3}, journal = {Urban policy and research}, author = {Rogers, Dallas}, year = {2016}, note = {Number: 3 ZSCC: 0000022 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, pages = {225--239}, } @article{roggema_towards_2020, title = {Towards sustainable cities: about redundancy, voids and the potentials of the land}, volume = {9}, issn = {20466099}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/towards-sustainable-cities-about-redundancy-voids/docview/2532983587/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.1108/SASBE-07-2019-0092}, abstract = {PurposeWith future (extreme) change ahead of us, there are many serious problems humankind has to face. The pace of mitigating climate change through an energy transition to renewables is slow, global mean temperature is increasing and sea level seems to rise at an accelerated pace. This puts many livelihoods at risk and communities have to face an uncertain future. Therefore, continuing the way contemporary cities are developing and developed is not an option. The new normal should also be reflected in urbanism. The paper aims to discuss these issues.Design/methodology/approachIn this paper, the answer to this question is sought in understanding traditional attitudes to living and their relation to the land. How these cultures have been capable of coping with disruptions lies in the way their mental paradigm respects their environment. A more resilient future can be achieved when the traditional values of the relation of societies with the land they live on are considered important and indigenous knowledge and perspectives are used to design cities.FindingsCurrent society seems to have forgotten what it means and how to put into practice sharing resources and space, giving back more to the environment than used to live. Also, mankind seems to be lacking the ability to move and search for the potentials where to live. Furthermore, choosing to live in safe places, hence being less vulnerable for disruptions, is a principle that has long been neglected. These characteristics of traditional cultures are translated in four principles that are valuable in design processes: first, making use of the energy and power a disaster might bring and turning it into an advantage; second, using imagination to anticipate an unknown future; third, accommodating all paces of urban change; and fourth, designing redundancy for flexibility. The use of these principles is illustrated in three Sydney-based examples.Originality/valueThe link between indigenous knowledge and current urban design practice is new.}, language = {English}, number = {3}, journal = {Smart and Sustainable Built Environment}, author = {Roggema, Rob}, year = {2020}, note = {Place: Bingley Publisher: Emerald Group Publishing Limited}, keywords = {Australia, Cities, City, Climate change, Climate change mitigation, Coal mining, Coal-fired power plants, Collaboration, Culture, Design, Disaster, Disruption, Energy transition, Environmental Studies, Housing, Indigenous knowledge, Land, Livelihood, Native peoples, Pollution, Principles, Redundancy, Sea level, Sea level changes, Spatial redundancy, Sustainability, Sustainable city, Sustainable urbanism, Sydney New South Wales Australia, Traditional knowledge, Traffic congestion, Uncertainty, Urban design, Urban planning, Urban resilience, Urban voids, Urbanism, Void}, pages = {283--306}, } @article{ruddell_indigenous_2016, title = {Indigenous {Sky} {Stories} : {Reframing} {How} we {Introduce} {Primary} {School} {Students} to {Astronomy} : a {Type} {II} {Case} {Study} of {Implementation}.}, shorttitle = {Indigenous {Sky} {Stories}}, url = {https://search.informit.com.au/documentSummary;res=AEI-ATSISUB;dn=213617}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1017/jie.2016.21}, abstract = {The Indigenous Sky Stories Program may have the potential to deliver significant and long-lasting changes to the way science is taught to Year 5 and 6 primary school students. The context for this article is informed by research that shows that educational outcomes can be strengthened when Indigenous knowledge is given the space to co-exist with the hegemony of current western science concepts. This research presents a case study of one primary school involved in the Indigenous Sky Stories Program. It showcases how teachers and students worked in conjunction with their local community to implement the program. The results suggest that introducing cultural sky stories into the science program, engaged and primed Year 5 and 6 students to seek out additional sky stories and to investigate the astronomical content mapped to the National Science Curriculum. The involvement of Aboriginal elders and community enriched the experience for all involved. The integrated science program appears to generate positive engagement for both Indigenous students and their non-Indigenous peers. Additionally, the program provided a valuable template for teachers to emulate and which can act as a model for the requirement to include Indigenous perspectives in the new National Science Curriculum. [Author abstract]}, language = {EN}, urldate = {2020-08-25}, journal = {Australian Journal of Indigenous Education}, author = {Ruddell, Nicholas and Danaia, Lena and McKinnon, David}, month = dec, year = {2016}, note = {ZSCC: 0000009}, pages = {170}, } @article{rumana_asad_integrated_2023, title = {Integrated {Traditional} {Water} {Knowledge} in {Urban} {Design} and {Planning} {Practices} for {Sustainable} {Development}: {Challenges} and {Opportunities}}, volume = {15}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/integrated-traditional-water-knowledge-urban/docview/2857446212/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.3390/su151612434}, abstract = {In the context of flood research, scholars and practitioners have recognised that Western-knowledge-driven engineering-based flood management techniques are insufficient for successful water use and management in urban design and planning practices, while ideas, practices, and knowledge from local people are essential. Traditional water knowledge (TWK) explains people’s profound understanding of natural processes and the ecological dependencies of water systems and connections with their local water system and the land, beliefs, sense, and practices that are an integral part of their culture. However, the concept of traditional knowledge may differ from scientific knowledge, as it represents a different worldview perspective from a modern Westernised world. Considering Khulna City, Bangladesh, as a case, this paper investigates the salient challenges and opportunities to integrate TWK with present urban design and planning practices. Interviews were conducted with key stakeholders, including relevant government officials, NGO workers, researchers, urban professionals, and local elders. This study finds that TWK can contribute to urban design and planning practices by identifying helpful ecosystem services and site-specific information; by sharing strategies for surface water protection, open-space design, and rainwater harvesting; and encouraging design of spaces for psychological benefit, and ensuring sustainability and building flood resilience in an urban context. Furthermore, this research demonstrates how these elements relate to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). However, issues with knowledge transmission, the identification of the actual knowledge holders, poor governance, weak urban planning, minimal institutional capacity, and perceived cultural inferiority are significant challenges restricting the integration of TWK, despite its relevance to sustainability. This paper suggests that considering traditional water use and management is necessary to develop flood resilience in an urban context in a sustainable way.}, language = {English}, number = {16}, journal = {Sustainability}, author = {{Rumana Asad} and Vaughan, Josephine and Ahmed, Iftekhar}, year = {2023}, note = {Place: Basel Publisher: MDPI AG}, keywords = {Bangladesh, Cities, Climate change, Environmental Studies, Floods, Generations, Integrated approach, Knowledge, Localization, River networks, SDGs, Sustainable development, Urban planning, challenges, opportunities, traditional water knowledge, urban}, pages = {12434}, } @article{ruming_planning_2023, title = {Planning {Reform} {During} {COVID}-19: {Stakeholder} {Perspectives} on {Reform} {Initiatives} in {New} {South} {Wales} and {Western} {Australia}}, volume = {41}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {Planning {Reform} {During} {COVID}-19}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2137141}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2022.2137141}, abstract = {The COVID-19 outbreak in Australia led to a period of economic crisis. In response, Commonwealth and State Governments targeted the construction sector for concentrated economic stimulation. Planning systems, and their reform, were identified as levers to stimulate economic activity. This paper explores early COVID-19-initiated planning system reforms in New South Wales and Western Australia. It explores key reforms in each state and provides a comparative analysis of reform objectives, the influence of key stakeholders, reform innovations and possibilities for future reform. COVID-19-induced reforms emerge as both the continuation of the long-term reform agenda and reactionary interventions to immediate economic challenges.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Ruming, Kristian and Mouat, Clare M. and Morel-EdnieBrown, Felicity}, month = jan, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2137141}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {98--116}, } @article{ryan_where_2015, title = {Where {Fanny} {Balbuk} {Walked}: {Re}-imagining {Perth}'s {Wetlands}}, volume = {18}, issn = {14412616}, shorttitle = {Where {Fanny} {Balbuk} {Walked}}, url = {https://journal.media-culture.org.au/index.php/mcjournal/article/view/1038}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.5204/mcj.1038}, abstract = {The article discusses re-imagining of Perth, West Australia through historically, culturally, and geographically-grounded digital visualisation approaches for inspiring conservation of its wetlands heritage. Topics discussed include collective cultural imagination of the Noongar Whadjuk woman Fanny Balbuk, establishment of the Swan Brewery by colonial entrepreneurs and beginning of re-imagining Perth's lost Wetlands by taking inspiration from Fanny Balbuk.}, number = {6}, urldate = {2021-12-16}, journal = {M/C Journal}, author = {Ryan, John C. and Brady, Danielle and Kueh, Christopher}, month = dec, year = {2015}, note = {Number: 6 ZSCC: 0000008 Publisher: M/C Journal}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, } @article{saboohi_nomads_2019, title = {Nomads’ indigenous knowledge and their adaptation to climate changes in {Semirom} {City} in {Central} {Iran}}, volume = {137}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85055889817&doi=10.1007%2fs00704-018-2665-4&partnerID=40&md5=b0b0c5fc16202f6a8bbcecfb7ae0daca}, doi = {10.1007/s00704-018-2665-4}, abstract = {Herding-based livelihood is a traditional production system in arid and semi-arid areas characterized by a dynamic and flexible self-adapting structure to adjust to unpredictable climate changes and unfavorable natural conditions. In this case, indigenous knowledge and information systems play a pivotal role in linking such structures to changing conditions. Taking such role into account, an attempt was made to investigate the nomadic knowledge of local people residing in summer rangelands of Semirom Township in Isfahan Province, Iran, gained in response to climate change. A cluster sampling procedure was used to extract the case study population from a number of nearly 7700 Qashqai nomads divided into four, Dare shoori, Amale, Shesh blocki, and Farsimdan, clans in which grazing systems were recognized as clusters or sampling units. In-depth group interviewing and exploratory methods were then used to assess the role of nomadic indigenous knowledge and insights into utilization of summer rangelands gained on adaptation to climate change and data collected from interviews were analyzed using content analysis. The results showed that people of Qashqai tribes have a thorough knowledge of climate change and have adopted long-term adaptive solutions such as building cement-block houses and water storage ponds as well as changing the migration routes and locations to cope with the adverse consequences of climate change. © 2018, Springer-Verlag GmbH Austria, part of Springer Nature.}, number = {1-2}, journal = {Theoretical and Applied Climatology}, author = {Saboohi, R. and Barani, H. and Khodagholi, M. and Sarvestani, A.A. and Tahmasebi, A.}, year = {2019}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge}, pages = {1377--1384}, } @article{sallese_embedding_2024, title = {Embedding {Indigenous} {Knowledge} into {Housing} {Design} with the {Homebuilding} {Students} in {Wasagamack} and {Garden} {Hill} {First} {Nations}, {Manitoba}, {Canada}}, volume = {15}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85193715199&doi=10.29173%2fcjnser582&partnerID=40&md5=8d84c49e201dfd9ef90fd6c2ed8f3366}, doi = {10.29173/cjnser582}, abstract = {Wasagamack and Garden Hill First Nations in Island Lake, Manitoba, are experiencing a housing crisis, with severe overcrowding. This article describes a research analysis of local materials, building skill levels, environment, demographics, and cultural aspects completed by graduate students in interior design as part of collaborative design/build activities, training programs, and community workshops. This study is part of a First Nation community/university partnership. Healthy, culturally appropriate, resilient single-and extended-family homes were designed using local materials and labour. This pilot project offers a pathway to build capacity to fill the gap of 150,000 homes in a way that advances cultural, health, social, and economic development. Further, a decolonizing policy and the provision of adequate infrastructure, such as access roads, in Indigenous reserves are needed to create a sustainable home-building ecosystem. © 2024 Canadian Journal of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research.}, number = {1}, journal = {Canadian Journal of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research}, author = {Sallese, C. and Mallory-Hill, S. and Thompson, S.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {54141:Interior Design Services, Architecture, Business And Economics, Canada, Infrastructure, Interior design, Inuit, Local materials, Manitoba Canada, Mortgages, Native North Americans, Students}, pages = {28--45}, } @article{salvatori_look_2022, title = {Look to the skies, think like an ancestor}, issn = {1833-4814}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.586392570903130}, abstract = {By contrast with Western linear concepts of time, many Indigenous knowledge systems understand space and time as interconnected and cyclical, marked by cues from the land, the seas and the skies. Here, COLA director Kaylie Salvatori offers a beginner’s guide to Country-driven long-term thinking.}, language = {English}, number = {175}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Landscape Architecture Australia}, author = {Salvatori, Kaylie}, month = aug, year = {2022}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {12--15}, } @article{sanders_is_2008, title = {Is {Homeownership} the {Answer}? {Housing} {Tenure} and {Indigenous} {Australians} in {Remote} (and {Settled}) {Areas}}, volume = {23}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {Is {Homeownership} the {Answer}?}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673030802030014}, doi = {10.1080/02673030802030014}, abstract = {This paper examines the relevance of recently floated policy ideas for extending homeownership to remote Aboriginal Australians. It argues that while the housing tenure system in more densely settled Australia is dominated by homeownership, this is not, and cannot realistically be expected to be, the case in remote areas. The paper uses data from the 2001 Census, organized by remoteness geography, to demonstrate the different character of the housing tenure system in remote Australia. The paper argues that homeownership in remote Aboriginal communities is a somewhat unrealistic policy goal, given the underlying income and employment status of Indigenous people in these communities. The paper also argues that there are better measures of Indigenous housing need and disadvantage in Australia than low homeownership rates. It briefly reports on one past failed experiment in Queensland to introduce homeownership to a remote Aboriginal community.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Sanders, Will}, month = may, year = {2008}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673030802030014}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {443--460}, } @article{sassano_pandemic_2023, title = {The {Pandemic} {Boom} of {Urban} {Agriculture}: {Challenging} the {Role} of {Resiliency} in {Transforming} our {Future} {Urban} ({Food}) {Systems}}, volume = {41}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {The {Pandemic} {Boom} of {Urban} {Agriculture}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2126831}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2022.2126831}, abstract = {In Australia, COVID-19 has accelerated the reliance on resiliency as a tool of post-pandemic urban recovery. We draw on critical literature on resilience to examine its use in proposals for urban agriculture in cities after COVID-19. Crucially, we situate the pandemic in a longer history of settler-colonialism, and in the role of agriculture in the dispossession of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. We argue that the pandemic conditions which urban agriculture is currently operating within risks perpetuating urban colonial governmentality. This paper calls for a rethinking of urban agriculture for future cities by radically disrupting the foundational colonial logics of urban spatiality.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Sassano, Angie and Mayes, Christopher and Paradies, Yin}, month = jan, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2126831}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {84--97}, } @article{schlagloth_applying_2022, title = {Applying landscape-level principles to koala management in {Australia}: a comparative analysis}, volume = {0}, issn = {0964-0568}, shorttitle = {Applying landscape-level principles to koala management in {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/09640568.2022.2124154}, doi = {10.1080/09640568.2022.2124154}, abstract = {We provide a comparative analysis of two koala management plans for populations in two Australian municipalities, based on principles of landscape management: Ballarat (Victoria) and Bellingen (New South Wales). A landscape-based approach is required to protect the species, but evaluation of landscape management is limited. We present an assessment framework for evaluating local koala management plans. The plans are evaluated against a common set of principles and criteria, despite very different approaches stemming from context-specific factors. Interestingly, despite a variation in the number of indicators in the plans, the overall results of the evaluation demonstrate a similar level of performance against the criteria, and common strengths and weaknesses. In the absence of consistent standards for the protection of the koala across Australia, the species will continue to decline, and management practices will fail to protect the koala from extinction, as is currently predicted.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Journal of Environmental Planning and Management}, author = {Schlagloth, Rolf and A. Morgan, Edward and Cadman, Timothy and Santamaria, Flavia and McGinnis, Gabrielle and Thomson, Hedley and Kerlin, Douglas H. and Maraseni, Tek Narayan and Cahir, Fred and D. Clark, Ian and Clode, Danielle and Mcewan, Alexandra}, month = oct, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/09640568.2022.2124154}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--22}, } @article{schmider_indigenous_2024, title = {Indigenous voices: {Using} cultural knowledge for tourism}, volume = {5}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85192204421&doi=10.1016%2fj.annale.2024.100141&partnerID=40&md5=9d75d2597393c5b8238913775ae72908}, doi = {10.1016/j.annale.2024.100141}, number = {2}, journal = {Annals of Tourism Research Empirical Insights}, author = {Schmider, J. and Prideaux, B. and Fredericks, B.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Heritage}, } @article{shafqat_adapting_2022, title = {Adapting {Grounded} {Theory} to {Investigate} {Sustainability} {Heritage} in {Informal} {Settlements}: {Case} {Studies} from {Islamabad}, {Pakistan}}, volume = {14}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85123530741&doi=10.3390%2fsu14031515&partnerID=40&md5=ff042aac781e63db1f9513ddde0bb388}, doi = {10.3390/su14031515}, number = {3}, journal = {Sustainability (Switzerland)}, author = {Shafqat, R. and Marinova, D. and Khan, S.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Informal settlements, urban and cultural heritage}, } @article{sheehan_applying_2012, title = {Applying an {Australian} native title framework to {Bedouin} property}, volume = {4}, url = {https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ismael-Abu-Saad/publication/263065463_Indigenous_InJustice_Human_Rights_Law_and_Bedouin_Arabs_in_the_NaqabNegev_Cambridge_MA_Harvard_University_Press/links/5767c31c08ae421c448dc394/Indigenous-InJustice-Human-Rights-Law-and-Bedouin-Arabs-in-the-Naqab-Negev-Cambridge-MA-Harvard-University-Press.pdf#page=243}, journal = {Indigenous (In) Justice: Human Rights Law and Bedouin Arabs in the Naqab/Negev}, author = {Sheehan, John and Amara, Ahmad and Abu-Saad, Ismael and Yiftachel, Oren}, year = {2012}, note = {ZSCC: 0000010 Publisher: Harvard University Press Cambridge, MA}, pages = {229}, } @article{smith_creation_2021, title = {Creation, destruction, and {COVID}: {Heeding} the call of country, bringing things into balance}, volume = {59}, issn = {1745-5863}, url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/1745-5871.12450?sid=vendor%3Adatabase}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1111/1745-5871.12450}, number = {2}, journal = {Geographical Research}, author = {Smith, Aunty Shaa and Smith, Neeyan and Daley, Lara and Wright, Sarah and Hodge, Paul}, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Wiley Online Library}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {160--168}, } @article{smith_ethics_2022, title = {Ethics and consent in more-than-human research: {Some} considerations from/with/as {Gumbaynggirr} {Country}, {Australia}}, volume = {47}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85122812376&doi=10.1111%2ftran.12520&partnerID=40&md5=1a5bf6427f88484c188d1b6c9f3a1793}, doi = {10.1111/tran.12520}, abstract = {A considerable body of recent work within the social sciences has attempted to engage more deeply with place, place-based knowledge, and more-than-human agency. Yet what this might look like in relation to ethical research practice, especially in the case of research proceeding on unceded Indigenous lands, is unclear. Taking more-than-human agency seriously means ethical research practice must be extended beyond a human-centric approach. As a Gumbaynggirr and non-Gumbaynggirr research collective researching on, with, and as Gumbaynggirr Country in so-called Australia, we offer a contribution to discussions of research ethics and protocols that centres the consent of Country: the lands, waters, and skies of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander homelands, and the human and more-than-human beings that co-become there. In this paper, we share some of our learnings and discuss how we have tried not just to listen to Country but also to honour its agencies, knowledges, and sovereignties. As part of this honouring, we prioritise in particular the deeply placed Gumbaynggirr knowledges of Aunty Shaa Smith and Uncle Bud Marshall to explore what being guided by Gumbaynggirr Law/Lore and sovereignty means in practice and the challenges and possibilities of gaining consent of Country in ways underpinned by Indigenous Law/Lore. We propose a more expansive understanding of consent that includes attention to more-than-human sovereignties and draw on our collective's learning to reframe the need for limits on research as openings rather than closures. In sharing our Gumbaynggirr-led and Country-led perspectives, we aim to deepen decolonising research praxis within human geography and the social sciences more broadly. The information, practices and views in this article are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). © 2021 Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers).}, number = {3}, journal = {Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers}, author = {Smith, A.S. and Marshall, U.B. and Smith, N. and Wright, S. and Daley, L. and Hodge, P. and {Yandaarra with Gumbaynggirr Country including}}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Aboriginal Law/Lore and sovereignty, consent of Country}, pages = {709--724}, } @article{smith_persuasion_2021, title = {Persuasion without policies: {The} work of reviving {Indigenous} peoples’ fire management in southern {Australia}}, volume = {120}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85100380037&doi=10.1016%2fj.geoforum.2021.01.015&partnerID=40&md5=9aea11ab592d2ba70b70dbdfccb77a0b}, doi = {10.1016/j.geoforum.2021.01.015}, journal = {Geoforum}, author = {Smith, W. and Neale, T. and Weir, J.K.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Indigenous peoples, urban planning}, pages = {82--92}, } @article{snepvangers_bending_2016, title = {Bending the twig : {Indigenous} perspectives in tertiary art and design}, volume = {37}, issn = {1032-1942}, url = {https: search.informit.com.au/fullText;res=AEIPT;dn=215074}, abstract = {This research traverses the 'cultural interface' from the perspective of a non-Indigenous art educator in order to propose a re-thinking of Indigenous Perspectives in the context of tertiary art and design education. It focuses on extending the capacity of educators to engage with contested areas of knowledge and ultimately to work with Indigenous and non-Indigenous students in creative fields of practice. The research has been framed around textual and visual metaphors, in particular the metaphor of 'Bending the Twig', an educational practice which emerged in interviews conducted in 2013 and 2014 with Indigenous Elder, Artist and Educator, Vic Chapman. As the first Indigenous Principal in a Primary School in New South Wales Chapman's educational practices, particularly his 'bending of the twig' are particularly interesting. Three encounters selected from educational moments in Vic Chapman's professional life show how he creatively and flexibly negotiates contested space and enculturates Indigenous Knowledge and perspectives with both Indigenous and non-Indigenous people. The case study methodology emerged from a larger series of intergenerational research interviews conducted with Indigenous educators about their engagement with Western education systems. Subsequent review of video and transcribed data from Chapman's interviews identified educational practices that challenge traditional forms of enculturation typically experienced in professional contexts. Indigenous Perspectives is acknowledged as a Western academic term used in institutional settings to describe practices and decolonising efforts in curriculum and pedagogy. Recognising new personalised spaces for teaching and learning Indigenous perspectives is a counterpoint to unreflective discursive practices and institutional curricula traditions. The findings indicate that the perceived naturalness of passing on ways of working, thinking and acting has alternative possibilities for diverse groups of staff and students. The selected encounters prioritise 'cognitive flexibility' in art and design education by acknowledging entanglement within everyday language use with implications for teacher case-based knowledge. Potentialities of engagement and new interfaces of connectivity are evoked by layering knowledge, bringing previously undisclosed Indigenous artworks and cultural memory into the educative space. [Author abstract, ed]}, number = {2}, journal = {Australian Art Education}, author = {Snepvangers, Kim}, year = {2016}, note = {Number: 2 ZSCC: 0000004}, pages = {165--183}, } @article{spark_brambuk_2002, title = {Brambuk living cultural centre: {Indigenous} culture and the production of place}, volume = {2}, issn = {1468-7976}, shorttitle = {Brambuk living cultural centre}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1468797602002001095}, doi = {10.1177/1468797602002001095}, abstract = {The article examines the production of tourist space in relation to Brambuk, an Aboriginal cultural centre in Victoria, Australia. In doing so, it draws on Tim Edensor’s discussion of heterogeneous and enclavic spaces, and the narratives of staff and visitors at the cultural centre. The article demonstrates the positive outcomes of heterogeneous space and the limitations of enclavic space for indigenous people seeking to represent themselves within the tourist domain. This exploration produces critical commentary about a range of subjects, including Aboriginal involvement in cultural tourism and visitor responses to Aboriginal cultural centres, both of which are underresearched fields of inquiry. In addition, the significance of indigenous ownership to the representation of Aboriginality in the tourist domain is noted.}, language = {en}, number = {1}, urldate = {2021-08-24}, journal = {Tourist Studies}, author = {Spark, Ceridwen}, month = apr, year = {2002}, note = {Number: 1 ZSCC: 0000036 Publisher: SAGE Publications}, keywords = {Architecture, Landscape architecture}, pages = {23--42}, } @article{spence_brambuk-living-cultural-centre_1988, title = {Brambuk-{Living}-{Cultural}-{Centre} {Halls}-{Gap}, the {Grampians}-{National}-{Park}, {Victoria}, {Architects} {Greg}-{Burgess}-{Pty}-{Ltd}}, volume = {184}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/trade-journals/brambuk-living-cultural-centre/docview/1366926796/se-2}, number = {1100}, journal = {Architectural Review}, author = {Spence, Rory}, year = {1988}, note = {Number: 1100 ZSCC: 0000005 Publisher: EMAP BUSINESS PUBLISHING LTD 151 ROSEBERY AVE, LONDON, ENGLAND EC1R 4QX}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {88--90}, } @article{stead_semblance_2004, title = {The semblance of populism: {National} {Museum} of {Australia}}, volume = {9}, issn = {1360-2365}, shorttitle = {The semblance of populism}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13602360412331296170}, doi = {10.1080/13602360412331296170}, number = {3}, journal = {The Journal of Architecture}, author = {Stead, Naomi}, month = sep, year = {2004}, note = {Number: 3 Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13602360412331296170}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {385--396}, } @article{stewart_carbon_2016, title = {Carbon profiles of remote {Australian} {Indigenous} communities: {A} base for opportunities}, volume = {94}, issn = {0301-4215}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421516301409}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2016.03.036}, journal = {Energy Policy}, author = {Stewart, J and Anda, M and Harper, RJ}, year = {2016}, note = {Publisher: Elsevier}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {77--88}, } @article{stolte_heart_2020, title = {Heart of the {Monster}: {Knowledge} between {Land}, {Story} and {Monsters}}, volume = {44}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85082444589&doi=10.1080%2f14443058.2020.1746381&partnerID=40&md5=e0503dda815ae6f0f48a95fcf5041d86}, doi = {10.1080/14443058.2020.1746381}, number = {2}, journal = {Journal of Australian Studies}, author = {Stolte, G.}, year = {2020}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Landscape architecture}, pages = {185--197}, } @article{sukkasame_collaboration_2021, title = {Collaboration and {Participation} in {Architectural} {Design}: {Lesson} {Learnt} from {Building} a {Bamboo} {Pavilion} with {Indigenous} {Karen}}, volume = {18}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85180696532&doi=10.56261%2fjars.v18i1.241881&partnerID=40&md5=fc40bc12608e149658fe4d024ebe35b5}, doi = {10.56261/jars.v18i1.241881}, number = {1}, journal = {Journal of Architectural/Planning Research and Studies}, author = {Sukkasame, S. and Alhashimy, M.F.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban design}, pages = {187--198}, } @article{sumarmi_study_2019, title = {A study on the local wisdom of the bali {AGA} community {Metruna} {Nyoman} in the indigenous forest as an effort to build character of caring for the environment}, volume = {25}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85085290144&partnerID=40&md5=70c08e5fa7ad239434311449c40fef34}, abstract = {Environmental problems in Indonesia are increasing; it has been calling all Indonesian citizens to take actions. One of the goals of education in Indonesia is to produce intelligent and characterized human beings, and one of the goals of Geography as a school subject is to develop environmental care. Local cultural wisdom exists in each region in Indonesia, and this has long been adhered to in the life of the communities. This study used a descriptive qualitative method. Data were obtained by reviewing related library materials. The results of this study show that the local cultural wisdom of Bali Aga community has a lot to do with environmental preservation related to indigenous forests. In preserving the indigenous forests, the people of Tenganan use awig-awig by means of hereditary socialization from family, community, and traditional education (metruna nyoman). The application of local cultural wisdom as practiced by the people of Bali Aga is very important in building the character of environmental care for students through education, trainings and habituation. © EM International.}, number = {4}, journal = {Ecology, Environment and Conservation}, author = {{Sumarmi} and Bachri, S. and Tanjung, A. and Mutia, T.}, year = {2019}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {1638--1643}, } @article{sylvestre_refusing_2022, title = {Refusing to relinquish: {How} settler {Canada} uses race, property, and jurisdiction to undermine urban {Indigenous} land reclamation}, volume = {40}, issn = {0263-7758}, shorttitle = {Refusing to relinquish}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/02637758221083312}, doi = {10.1177/02637758221083312}, abstract = {Critiques of settler colonial urbanism have paid close attention to the political work that property and racism do in materializing settler colonial cities and naturalizing settler control over urban land and resources. We contribute to these debates by examining how the co-production of property and race intersects with jurisdiction to secure white possession against the demands of an urban Indigenous land reclamation in Canada’s national capital. Drawing on an analysis of government records obtained using Access to Information and Privacy requests, key informant interviews, and a three-year engagement with land defenders and allies, we demonstrate how property and jurisdiction carved the contested space into distinct spheres of settler governing authority. The need to confront the singularity of each governing authority on its own terms made it impossible to directly contest ongoing dispossession as a singular process involving the entire site. Instead, organizers and activists were forced to fight for separate pieces of land, dividing limited time, energy, and resources across multiple facets of a settler colonial structure of invasion. We argue that this process of jurisdictional fragmentation, which organized the co-production of property and race in defence of white possession, can be productively understood as a process of fortification.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning D: Society and Space}, author = {Sylvestre, Paul and Castleden, Heather}, month = jun, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {413--431}, } @article{taylor_nga_2021, title = {Ngā {Puna} {Aroha}: towards an indigenous-centred freshwater allocation framework for {Aotearoa} {New} {Zealand}}, volume = {25}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Ngā {Puna} {Aroha}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2020.1792632}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2020.1792632}, abstract = {Aotearoa New Zealand’s environmental policy and legislation recognises Māori Indigenous principles and values, and gives prominence to Te Mana o te Wai (the authority of water itself). However, current policy, legislation, and practice are inadequate for enabling Māori rights and interests in water takes and instream flows and levels, in terms of both involvement and specific allocation mechanisms supporting Māori values. We argue that a policy and implementation space needs to be created that ensures indigenous Māori engagement and outcomes in freshwater governance, planning, and management. This space should provide for an integrated, precautionary, and bicultural ‘First Principles’ approach, ensuring that Māori rights and interests consistent with Te Tiriti o Waitangi/the Treaty of Waitangi (1840) are enabled, including the exercise of mātauranga Māori (knowledge informed by Māori worldviews), tikanga (Māori customs and lore), and kaitiakitanga (guardianship). We outline a potential water allocation framework, Ngā Puna Aroha, that could provide direction and give confidence and certainty to the implementers of national water policy. Such an approach would need to be supported by a broader bicultural policy and we suggest an overarching philosophy Ngā Taonga Tuku Iho, which would encompass all natural ‘resource’ management, providing a korowai (cloak) for the management of each particular ‘resource’ or taonga (treasure) including freshwater. This type of bicultural proposal could inform freshwater and wider natural ‘resource’ management policymaking, regulatory frameworks, and implementation nationally and internationally.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Taylor, Lara Bernadette and Fenemor, Andrew and Mihinui, Roku and Sayers, Te Atarangi and Porou, Tina and Hikuroa, Dan and Harcourt, Nichola and White, Paul and O’Connor, Martin}, month = jan, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2020.1792632}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {27--39}, } @article{taylor_enablers_2022, title = {Enablers and challenges when engaging local communities for urban biodiversity conservation in {Australian} cities}, volume = {17}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85112508208&doi=10.1007%2fs11625-021-01012-y&partnerID=40&md5=d0ddebfd7770463fdadf8ab43c3482a7}, doi = {10.1007/s11625-021-01012-y}, number = {3}, journal = {Sustainability Science}, author = {Taylor, L. and Maller, C.J. and Soanes, K. and Ramalho, C.E. and Aiyer, A. and Parris, K.M. and Threlfall, C.G.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {landscape, urban planning}, pages = {779--792}, } @article{taylor_rapport_1990, title = {A rapport with the setting}, volume = {80}, url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/44674344}, number = {8}, journal = {Landscape Architecture}, author = {Taylor, Jennifer}, year = {1990}, note = {Number: 8 ZSCC: 0000003 Publisher: JSTOR}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {56--57}, } @article{tipene_censorship_2022, title = {Censorship {Through} {Explanation}: {The} {Corrective} {Agency} of {Visibility} in {Panoramic} {Perspective} and the {Panopticon} {Prison} {Plan}}, volume = {25}, issn = {1206-3312}, shorttitle = {Censorship {Through} {Explanation}}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/12063312221104192}, doi = {10.1177/12063312221104192}, abstract = {This essay argues that historical parallels exist between Australian colonial image production and early-19th-century prison design in England. It compares similarities in the compositional arrangement of a panoramic perspective from the Van Diemen’s Land colonial frontier in 1835, by minor artist John Richardson Glover, and Jeremy Bentham’s 1791 plan for the Panopticon prison. Richardson Glover’s predilection for censoring the unknown environment in his drawings with rational explanations is associated with the cultivation of spectatorship since 1793 in the popular visual media of the Panorama Rotunda at Leicester Square. The influence of spectatorship is argued to parallel the instrumentality of inspection in the Panopticon plan and together reflect a social rationale that equated biblical references to universal rationalism and anoints visibility as a secular, Enlightenment mode of moral reformation. Spectatorship and inspection in panoramic perspective and the Panopticon plan are shown to operate as corrective forces to govern British imperial interests at home and abroad.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Space and Culture}, author = {Tipene, Luke}, month = aug, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Inc}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {379--397}, } @article{tootell_doing_2024, title = {‘{Doing} culture’ in contemporary south-eastern {Australia}: how {Indigenous} people are creating and maintaining strong cultural identities for improved health and wellbeing}, volume = {24}, shorttitle = {‘{Doing} culture’ in contemporary south-eastern {Australia}}, doi = {10.1186/s12889-024-19146-w}, abstract = {Background: Indigenous people in Australia experience far poorer health than non-Indigenous Australians. A growing body of research suggests that Indigenous people who are strong in their cultural identity experience better health than those who are not. Yet little is known about how Indigenous people create and maintain strong cultural identities in the contemporary context. This paper explores how Indigenous people in south-eastern Australia create and maintain strong cultural identities to support their health and wellbeing. Methods: Data were collected from 44 Indigenous people living in the south-eastern Australian state of Victoria via yarning. Yarning is a cultural mode of conversation that privileges Indigenous ways of knowing, doing and being. Yarning participants were selected for their prominence within Victorian Indigenous health services and/or their prominence within the Victorian Indigenous community services sector more broadly. Due to the restrictions of COVID-19, yarns were conducted individually online via Zoom. Data were analysed employing constructivist grounded theory, which was the overarching qualitative research methodology. Results: All yarning participants considered maintaining a strong cultural identity as vital to maintaining their health and wellbeing. They did this via four main ways: knowing one’s Mob and knowing one’s Country; connecting with one’s own Mob and with one’s own Country; connecting with Community and Country more broadly; and connecting with the more creative and/or expressive elements of Culture. Importantly, these practices are listed in order of priority. Indigenous people who either do not know their Mob or Country, or for whom the connections with their own Mob and their own Country are weak, may therefore be most vulnerable. This includes Stolen Generations survivors, their descendants, and others impacted by historical and contemporary child removal practices. Conclusions: The yarns reveal some of the myriad practical ways that Indigenous people maintain a strong cultural identity in contemporary south-eastern Australia. While programs designed to foster connections to Community, Country and/or Culture may benefit all Indigenous participants, those most disconnected from their Ancestral roots may benefit most. Further research is required to determine how best to support Indigenous Victorians whose connections to their own Mob and their own Country are unable to be (re)built. © The Author(s) 2024.}, number = {1}, journal = {BMC Public Health}, author = {Tootell, N. and McGaw, J. and Patten, U.H. and Vance, A.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander, Constructed Grounded Theory, Country, Culture, First Nations, Identity, Koori, Stolen Generations, Yarning, Yarns}, } @article{trundle_urban_2023, title = {Urban adaptation pathways at the edge of the anthropocene: lessons from the {Blue} {Pacific} {Continent}}, volume = {44}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85142148849&doi=10.1080%2f02723638.2022.2143692&partnerID=40&md5=17dade2d8ec45e381aac2fac720b7e00}, doi = {10.1080/02723638.2022.2143692}, number = {3}, journal = {Urban Geography}, author = {Trundle, A. and Organo, V.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Urban planning, informal settlements, sustainable development}, pages = {492--516}, } @article{tually_urban_2022, title = {Urban {Indigenous} homelessness: much more than housing}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85149982438&doi=10.18408%2fahuri3222701&partnerID=40&md5=641144243fd5abffcdc02348f94fc4a6}, doi = {10.18408/ahuri3222701}, number = {383}, journal = {AHURI Final Report}, author = {Tually, S. and Tedmanson, D. and Habibis, D. and McKinley, K. and Akbar, S. and Chong, A. and Deuter, K. and Goodwin-Smith, I.}, year = {2022}, } @article{tucker_overcoming_2022, title = {Overcoming obstacles to accessibility and inclusivity in an {Australian} regional city: {A} transdisciplinary research approach}, volume = {0}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {Overcoming obstacles to accessibility and inclusivity in an {Australian} regional city}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2103670}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2022.2103670}, abstract = {This paper describes research asking what is required to overcome entrenched obstacles to accessibility and inclusivity in an Australia regional city, in particular for those living with disability. A transdisciplinary, systems thinking approach allowed a range of stakeholders, including many with lived experiences of disability, to create a collective plan of action. This plan included interdependent interventions, independent and ahead of national governance, connecting urban planning policy to education, public transport, housing provision, co-design of public buildings, community infrastructure and inclusive employment practices. Interdisciplinarity and transdisciplinarity within regional planning research was seen as impacting the process and outcomes.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Tucker, Richard and Kelly, David and Frawley, Patsie and Johnson, Louise and Andrews, Fiona and Murfitt, Kevin and Watchorn, Valerie}, month = aug, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2103670}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--17}, } @article{turner_well_2022, title = {Well grounded: {Indigenous} {Peoples}' knowledge, ethnobiology and sustainability}, volume = {4}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/well-grounded-indigenous-peoples-knowledge/docview/2673929559/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.1002/pan3.10321}, abstract = {The biological knowledge and associated values and beliefs of Indigenous and other long‐resident Peoples are often overlooked and underrepresented in governance, planning and decision‐making at local, regional, national and international levels. Ethnobiology—the study of the dynamic relationships among peoples, biota and environments—is a field that places Indigenous Peoples' ecological knowledge and ways of knowing at the forefront of research interests, particularly in relation to the importance of biocultural diversity in sustaining the Earth's Ecosystems.In this paper, we examine the nature and significance of Indigenous Peoples' knowledge systems concerning environmental sustainability, as documented in collaborative ethnobiological research. We emphasize the diverse aspects of Indigenous knowledge in conservation, and the role played by ethnobiologists in respectfully highlighting this knowledge, and link these to the Intergovernmental Science‐Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services Global Assessment's key levers and leverage points for enabling the transformative change required for achieving more sustainable lifeways. Drawing on diverse ways of knowing—respectfully, collaboratively, ethically and reciprocally—can help provide more detailed knowledge of local ecosystems, and guide all humans towards greater sustainability.From environmental monitoring, to building relationships with plants and the land, to ecological restoration, there are many lessons and ways in which the intersections between Indigenous knowledge and ethnobiology can inform and contribute to the future of humanity and other life on earth.Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog.}, language = {English}, number = {3}, journal = {People and Nature}, author = {Turner, Nancy J and Cuerrier, Alain and Leigh, Joseph}, month = jun, year = {2022}, note = {Place: London Publisher: John Wiley \& Sons, Inc.}, keywords = {Biodiversity, Biota, Canada, Cultural heritage, Decision making, Earth, Ecosystem service, Ecosystem services, Ecosystems, Environmental Studies, Environmental economics, Environmental monitoring, Environmental restoration, Environmental stewardship, Ethnobiology, Ethnobotany, Genealogy, Indigenous, Indigenous Peoples, Indigenous knowledge, Indigenous peoples, Interdisciplinary aspects, Knowledge, Montreal Quebec Canada, Multiculturalism \& pluralism, Native peoples, North America, Regional planning, Sustainability, Traditional knowledge, Values, climate change, ethnobiology, ethnobotany, reciprocity, relational values, sustainability}, pages = {627--651}, } @article{tutchener_beyond_2022, title = {Beyond ‘contact’ and shared landscapes in {Australian} archaeology}, volume = {88}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85121374974&doi=10.1080%2f03122417.2021.2003972&partnerID=40&md5=be232a0e94bb9ff13a5d25f78ead1f5e}, doi = {10.1080/03122417.2021.2003972}, number = {1}, journal = {Australian Archaeology}, author = {Tutchener, D. and Claudie, D.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {landscape}, pages = {84--91}, } @article{vance_development_2024, title = {The {Development} of {Elder}-{Governed} {Adjuvant} {Cultural} {Therapy} for {Aboriginal} and/or {Torres} {Strait} {Islander} {Young} {People} {With} {Mental} {Health} {Conditions}}, volume = {34}, doi = {10.1177/10497323241234010}, abstract = {A 10-year review of the 2008 Council of Australian Governments’ (COAG) Close the Gap Strategy identified the lack of involvement of Indigenous people in developing policies as a key reason health disparities persist. It also posits that disconnection from Country and culture have been crucial factors. Physical and mental health cannot be separated from spiritual health and well-being amongst Indigenous Australians. This article describes the co-development of a cultural enrichment research study with Indigenous Elders, health service leaders, and community members that places culture at the centre of care to augment traditional Western mental health management. The study has been overseen and nurtured from its inception by a governance board of Traditional Custodian Elders and an Advisory Group of Indigenous health workers. Qualitative data were collected through community ‘zoom-yarns’ between an Indigenous research assistant and 44 community members during COVID-19 lockdowns. These yarns were analysed through an innovative, constructivist, multi-perspectival discursive grounded theory method. Findings have led to an Elder-governed adjuvant cultural therapy which is currently being trialled and will be evaluated using the same multi-perspectival discursive grounded theory research methodology. One third of all Indigenous Australians now live in capital cities, so developing models to bring culture and Country into urban health facilities are becoming increasingly important. The Indigenous-led research approach outlined in this paper suggests a model for engaging Indigenous communities that mainly distrust Western research and have been failed by Western mental health care. It has the potential to shape future policy. © The Author(s) 2024.}, number = {13}, journal = {Qualitative Health Research}, author = {Vance, A. and McGaw, J. and O’Rorke, D. and White, S. and Eades, S.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander, Elder-governed Cultural Practices, mental health, therapy}, pages = {1261--1271}, } @article{velednitsky_political_2020, title = {Political geographical perspectives on settler colonialism}, volume = {14}, issn = {1749-8198}, url = {https://compass.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/gec3.12490?sid=vendor%3Adatabase}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1111/gec3.12490}, number = {6}, journal = {Geography Compass}, author = {Velednitsky, Stepha and Hughes, Sara NS and Machold, Rhys}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 6 Publisher: Wiley Online Library}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {e12490}, } @article{venkatesan_astro2020_2019, title = {Astro2020 {APC} {White} {Paper}: {Collaboration} with {Integrity}: {Indigenous} {Knowledge} in 21st {Century} {Astronomy}}, shorttitle = {Astro2020 {APC} {White} {Paper}}, url = {http://arxiv.org/abs/1908.02822}, abstract = {As the oldest science common to all human cultures, astronomy has a unique connection to indigenous knowledge (IK) and the long history of indigenous scientific contributions. Many STEM disciplines, agencies and institutions have begun to do the work of recruiting and retaining underrepresented minorities, including indigenous, Native American and Native Hawaiian professionals. However, with the expansion of telescope facilities on sacred tribal or indigenous lands in recent decades, and the current urgency of global crises related to climate, food/water sovereignty and the future of humanity, science and astronomy have the opportunity more than ever to partner with indigenous communities and respect the wealth of sustainable practices and solutions inherently present in IK. We share a number of highly successful current initiatives that point the way to a successful model of "collaboration with integrity" between western and indigenous scholars. Such models deserve serious consideration for sustained funding at local and institutional levels. We also share six key recommendations for funding agencies that we believe will be important first steps for nonindigenous institutions to fully dialog and partner with indigenous communities and IK to build together towards a more inclusive, sustainable and empowering scientific enterprise.}, urldate = {2020-10-28}, journal = {arXiv:1908.02822 [astro-ph]}, author = {Venkatesan, Aparna and Begay, David and Burgasser, Adam and Hawkins, Isabel and Kimura, Ka'iu and Maryboy, Nancy and Peticolas, Laura and Rudnick, Gregory and Simons, Doug and Tuttle, Sarah}, month = aug, year = {2019}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0] arXiv: 1908.02822}, } @article{vernon_aboriginal_2002, title = {The {Aboriginal} {Tent} {Embassy}}, volume = {91}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=vth&AN=8654489&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, language = {English}, number = {6}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Vernon, Christopher}, year = {2002}, note = {Number: 6 ZSCC: 0000006 Publisher: Architecture Media Pty Ltd}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {36}, } @article{walker_achieving_2001, title = {Achieving a responsive industrial relations environment for construction industry workers: a project alliancing case study}, volume = {1}, issn = {1471-4175}, shorttitle = {Achieving a responsive industrial relations environment for construction industry workers}, url = {https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/14714170110814613/full/html}, doi = {10.1108/14714170110814613}, abstract = {This paper outlines how the project agreement operating on the Australian National Museum project in Canberra, Australia facilitated a responsible and responsive workplace environment for construction workers. A project alliancing approach was adopted and designed to encourage industrial relations innovation in the workplace. The trigger for this approach was the perceived success of the alliancing working arrangements between key project delivery teams and a desire to extend this arrangement to subcontractors, suppliers and the workforce. Changes in the Australian workplace relations environment and introduction of a national code of practice for the Australian construction industry provided impetus for reaching a new type of workplace agreement. The workplace culture and characteristics of relationships formed between workers and management on that site shaped the agreed terms and conditions of work. It also spurred the pursuit of innovative approaches to project delivery from a technology, management and workplace culture perspective.}, language = {en}, number = {4}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Construction Innovation}, author = {Walker, D.H.T. and Peters, R.J. and Hampson, K.D. and Thompson, M.J.}, month = dec, year = {2001}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {211--225}, } @article{walker_enthusiasm_2002, title = {Enthusiasm, commitment and project alliancing: an {Australian} experience}, volume = {2}, issn = {1471-4175}, shorttitle = {Enthusiasm, commitment and project alliancing}, url = {https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/14714170210814667/full/html}, doi = {10.1108/14714170210814667}, abstract = {Team leaders require enthusiasm and commitment from their team members to enable them to be agile, adaptable and responsive. This paper uses results from a longitudinal study of a successful building construction project delivered using a project alliancing approach. Results presented use a model pioneered by the US academic Peter Senge. This helps explain the system dynamics that generated the necessary enthusiasm and commitment to support collaboration and co‐operation within and between project teams. It became clear that enthusiasm and commitment can be achieved on construction projects provided that a collaborative and co‐operative workplace environment is carefully nurtured and crafted, which not only supports drivers for enthusiasm and commitment, but also addresses barriers that inhibit those values. Experience gained from studying the exemplar project illustrated in this paper provides the basis for a model of how to create and maintain the necessary workplace environment.}, language = {en}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Construction Innovation}, author = {Walker, D.H.T.}, month = mar, year = {2002}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {15--31}, } @article{walliss_transformative_2014, title = {Transformative {Landscapes}: {Postcolonial} {Representations} of {Ulu} r u-{Kata} {Tju} ta and {Tongariro} {National} {Parks}}, volume = {17}, issn = {1206-3312}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1206331213499470}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1177/1206331213499470}, number = {3}, journal = {Space and Culture}, author = {Walliss, Jillian}, year = {2014}, note = {Number: 3 Publisher: Sage Publications Sage CA: Los Angeles, CA}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {280--296}, } @article{walliss_new_2014, title = {New interpretative strategies for geotourism: an exploration of two {Australian} mining sites}, volume = {12}, issn = {1476-6825}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14766825.2013.868902}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/14766825.2013.868902}, number = {1}, journal = {Journal of tourism and cultural change}, author = {Walliss, Jillian and Kok, Katherine}, year = {2014}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {33--49}, } @article{wang_health-integrated_2023, title = {Health-integrated heat risk assessment in {Australian} cities}, volume = {102}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85161328568&doi=10.1016%2fj.eiar.2023.107176&partnerID=40&md5=db68a6ce8672fef398e24bc6e17ed16d}, doi = {10.1016/j.eiar.2023.107176}, journal = {Environmental Impact Assessment Review}, author = {Wang, S. and Sun, Q.C. and Huang, X. and Tao, Y. and Dong, C. and Das, S. and Liu, Y.}, year = {2023}, } @article{warner_impacts_2022, title = {The impacts of flood-mitigation structures on floodplain ecosystems: a review of three case studies from {Australia} and {France}}, volume = {53}, issn = {0004-9182}, shorttitle = {The impacts of flood-mitigation structures on floodplain ecosystems}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2022.2107995}, doi = {10.1080/00049182.2022.2107995}, abstract = {This study is concerned with the physical impacts of flood-mitigation structures on ‘humanised’ and ‘natural’ floodplain ecosystems. The former constitute fertile, well drained and developed surfaces. The latter are mainly degraded wetland areas located in the backwater zones of wide, low-lying floodplains. Three rivers are investigated: the Hawkesbury–Nepean and the Macleay Rivers in New South Wales, Australia and the Durance River in southern France. Their floodplains, flood-mitigation works and floodplain ecosystems are analysed, together with site- and time-dependent differences in their floodplains, their exploitation and their degradation. Conservation of floodplains seeks to reverse wetland degradation, and to increase biodiversity and sustainability, as well as preserving developed floodplains. This study discusses gaps in our biophysical knowledge of ecosystems and the absence of ecological indicators of degradation. It also considers the lack of data on socio-economic values for what are unique, site- and time-specific, biophysical systems. Only when such inadequacies are addressed will the values of ecosystems be fully understood. Then cost-effective management might be possible. These knowledge gaps contribute to the many problems of floodplain management, which are likely to increase when the additional impacts of population increase and global warming become apparent.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Warner, Robin F.}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2022.2107995}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {265--295}, } @article{watson_indigenous_2023, title = {Indigenous experiences of impact assessment and development projects: lessons from the {Aashukan} exchange}, volume = {41}, issn = {1461-5517}, shorttitle = {Indigenous experiences of impact assessment and development projects}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/14615517.2022.2099730}, doi = {10.1080/14615517.2022.2099730}, abstract = {How can Indigenous peoples and practitioners engage Impact Assessment as a collaborative learning process that enables communities to affect and influence the design of development projects and their management systems? How to create conversations between Indigenous peoples in order to craft a message/voice in relation to developers? This article summarizes lessons learned from ‘Aashukan’ an Indigenous exchange organized on James Bay Cree lands, Northern Québec, Canada in conjunction with the IAIA Conference in 2017. It presents the context, objectives, processes, and outcomes of this workshop in relation to the Impact Assessment community and discusses future directions.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal}, author = {Watson, Mark K. and Morgan, Te Kipa Kepa Brian and Ingles de Sousa, Cassio and Dunn, Marc and Raufflet, Emmanuel B. and Taylor, Cynthia and Kløcker Larsen, Rasmus}, month = jan, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/14615517.2022.2099730}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {71--77}, } @article{weir_recalibration_2022, title = {The recalibration of our relationships with science (and nature) by natural hazard risk mitigation practitioners}, volume = {5}, issn = {2514-8486}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486211019828}, doi = {10.1177/25148486211019828}, abstract = {Unrealistic expectations in society about science reducing and even eliminating the risk of natural hazards contrasts with the chaotic forces of these events, but such expectations persist nonetheless. Risk mitigation practitioners must grapple with them, including in the cycles of blame and inquiry that follow natural hazard events. We present a synthesis of such practitioner experiences from three consequential bushfire and flood risk landscapes in Australia in which science was being used to change policy and/or practice. We show how they chose to work with, counter and recalibrate unrealistic expectations of science, as well as embrace socionatural complexity and a consequential nature. The mismatch between the challenges faced by the sector and the unrealistic expectations of science, generated more stressful work conditions, less effective risk mitigation, and less effective use of research monies. In response, we argue for structural and procedural change to address legacy pathways that automatically privilege science, especially in relation to nature, with broader relevance for other environmental issues. This is not to dismiss or debase science, but to better understand its use and utility, including how facts and values relate.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Weir, Jessica K and Neale, Timothy and Clarke, Elizabeth A}, month = sep, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1654--1677}, } @article{weller_weaving_1998, title = {Weaving the {Axis}}, volume = {1/1998}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b1257984~S30}, language = {English}, urldate = {2021-08-20}, journal = {Landscape Australia}, author = {Weller, Richard}, year = {1998}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {10--17}, } @article{wensing_destruction_2020, title = {The destruction of {Juukan} {Gorge}: lessons for planners and local governments}, volume = {56}, issn = {0729-3682}, shorttitle = {The destruction of {Juukan} {Gorge}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/07293682.2020.1866045}, doi = {10.1080/07293682.2020.1866045}, abstract = {In May 2020, Rio Tinto, one of Australia’s largest mining companies, destroyed two rock shelters in the Hammersley Ranges in the Pilbara. Juukan Gorge, evidence of 46,000 years of continual human occupation through the last ice age, was destroyed in seconds. ‘The caves that Rio Tinto destroyed had a fundamental religious significance to the Puutu Kunti Kurrama and Pinikura Peoples (PKKP), for whom these places constituted a part of their identity and central place in their social fabric’ (Langton, [2020]. The destruction of the Juukan Gorge caves: A cultural property crime in moral terms. The Saturday Paper, 19–25 September 2020, No. 319). They can never be restored or replaced.}, number = {4}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australian Planner}, author = {Wensing, Ed}, month = oct, year = {2020}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/07293682.2020.1866045}, keywords = {Indigenous, Juukan Gorge, Urban planning, planners law and culture}, pages = {241--248}, } @article{williamson_operationalising_2022, title = {Operationalising {Indigenous} data sovereignty in environmental research and governance}, issn = {2634-9825}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/26349825221125496}, doi = {10.1177/26349825221125496}, abstract = {In the face of climate change, Western environmental research and governance processes and institutions are increasingly seeking to learn from and harness Indigenous peoples knowledges, perspectives, and practices of land and water management. There are both opportunities and risks for Indigenous groups seeking to exploit these opportunities to (re)connect with their homelands and reinvigorate dormant cultural practices. This article considers these issues by highlighting the barriers, risks, and opportunities, across three case environmental study sites – cultural burning, Geographic Information Systems (GIS) mapping, and marine science. We offer Indigenous data sovereignty and Indigenous data governance as both guiding principles and a practical blueprint that can make safe these intercultural environmental collaborations by mitigating against perverse or unintended consequences of Indigenous knowledge theft, as well as maximising opportunities to foster sustainable self-determination and self-governance.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning F}, author = {Williamson, Bhiamie and Provost, Sam and Price, Cassandra}, month = oct, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {26349825221125496}, } @article{woods_water_2022, title = {Water and land justice for {Indigenous} communities in the {Lowbidgee} {Floodplain} of the {Murray}–{Darling} {Basin}, {Australia}}, volume = {38}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85100554741&doi=10.1080%2f07900627.2020.1867520&partnerID=40&md5=e2f6f609e101a3be0b3f1478f7baf5c9}, doi = {10.1080/07900627.2020.1867520}, number = {1}, journal = {International Journal of Water Resources Development}, author = {Woods, R. and Woods, I. and Fitzsimons, J.A.}, year = {2022}, pages = {64--79}, } @article{yabuka_tjuntjuntjara_2007, title = {Tjuntjuntjara {Housing}: {Iredale} {Pedersen} {Hook}'s {Tjuntjuntjara} {Housing} in the {Great} {Victorian} {Desert}}, volume = {96}, shorttitle = {Tjuntjuntjara {Housing}}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=vth&AN=25188256&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, number = {3}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Yabuka, Narelle}, year = {2007}, note = {Publisher: ARCHITECTURE MEDIA AUSTRALIA PTY LTD}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {70}, } @article{yates_transformative_2023, title = {A {Transformative} {Architectural} {Pedagogy} and {Tool} for a {Time} of {Converging} {Crises}}, volume = {7}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/transformative-architectural-pedagogy-tool-time/docview/2791742120/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.3390/urbansci7010001}, abstract = {The institutional frameworks within which we conceive, design, construct, inhabit and manage our built environments are widely acknowledged to be key factors contributing to converging ecological crises: climate change, biodiversity loss, environmental degradation, and social inequity at a global scale. Yet, our ability to respond to these emergencies remains largely circumscribed by educational and professional agendas inherited from 20th-century Western paradigms. As the crises intensify, there is a compelling case for radical change in the educational and professional structures of the built environment disciplines. This paper presents a work-in-progress examination of an emergent architecture programme at Te Wānanga Aronui O Tāmaki Makau Rau/Auckland University of Technology (AUT), Aotearoa New Zealand. The program is within Huri Te Ao/the School of Future Environments, a transdisciplinary entity formed in 2020 to integrate research and teaching across Architecture, Built Environment Engineering, and Creative Technologies. The school itself is conceived as a collaborative project to co-create an outward-facing civic research platform for sharing ecologically positive design thinking across diverse communities of practice. The programme foregrounds mātauranga Māori (Indigenous ways of knowing), transdisciplinary systems, and regenerative design as regional place-oriented contributions to planetary-scaled transformation. We illustrate and evaluate a specific curriculum change tool, the Living Systems Wellbeing (LSW) Compass. Grounded in Te Ao Māori (Māori cosmology and context), the Compass offers a graphic means for students to navigate and integrate ecological relationships at different scales and levels of complexity, as well as affords insights into alternative foundational narratives, positive values, design strategies, and professional practices. This paper identifies four foundational factors for transformative pedagogies. The first factor is the value of a collectively held and clearly articulated vision and focus. The second factor is the capacity and commitment of an academic team that supports and values the vision. Thirdly, the vision needs to meet and acknowledge place-specific knowledges and values. Finally, the pedagogy should have an action research component founded in real-world interactions. While this research-based pedagogy is place-based and specific, we argue that these four factors are transferable to other learning institutions and can support critical pedagogies for social, cultural, and ecological wellbeing.}, language = {English}, number = {1}, journal = {Urban Science}, author = {Yates, Amanda and {Maibritt Pedersen Zari} and Bloomfield, Sibyl and Burgess, Andrew and Walker, Charles and Waghorn, Kathy and Besen, Priscila and Sargent, Nick and Palmer, Fleur}, year = {2023}, note = {Place: Basel Publisher: MDPI AG}, keywords = {Action research, Architecture, Australia, Biodiversity, Built environment, Change agents, Climate change, Cosmology, Crises, Critical theory, Curricula, Design, Design thinking, Environmental degradation, Habitats, Housing And Urban Planning, Indigenous knowledge, Inequality, Maoris, New Zealand, Pedagogy, Professional practice, Regenerative design, Regional variations, Teaching, Teams, Transformation, Values, Well being, architectural education, climate emergency, climate justice, ecological emergency, mauri ora, pedagogy, regenerative architecture, socio-ecologically positive design, system change}, pages = {1}, } @article{young_water_2023, title = {Water as {Country} on the {Pitjantjatjara} {Yankunytjatjara} {Lands}, {South} {Australia}}, volume = {93}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85182496389&doi=10.1002%2focea.5376&partnerID=40&md5=16aa1ac1c88cca362884be1e12ef1faa}, doi = {10.1002/ocea.5376}, number = {3}, journal = {Oceania}, author = {Young, D.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {landscape}, pages = {246--258}, } @article{ziorklui_social_2024, title = {Social capital and community-driven development: {A} multi-group analysis of migrant and indigenous informal settlements in {Greater} {Accra}, {Ghana}}, volume = {145}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85183984387&doi=10.1016%2fj.habitatint.2024.103016&partnerID=40&md5=5aad6476601e3aaf87416f161762f4ad}, doi = {10.1016/j.habitatint.2024.103016}, journal = {Habitat International}, author = {Ziorklui, B.E.A. and Okyere, S.A. and Abunyewah, M. and Mensah, S.L. and Frimpong, L.K.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Informal settlements}, } @article{noauthor_glenn_2009, title = {Glenn {Murcutt} \& {Associates} and {Troppo} {Architects} {Bowali} {Visitor} {Centre}, {Kakadu} {National} {Park}, {Australia}, 1992-94}, issn = {1124-9064}, number = {140}, journal = {LOTUS INTERNATIONAL}, year = {2009}, note = {Number: 140 Context Object: rft.genre=article\&ctx\_ver=Z39.88-2004\&rft\_val\_fmt=info\%3Aofi\%2Ffmt\%3Akev\%3Amtx\%3Ajournal\&rft.atitle=Glenn+Murcutt+\%26+Associates+and+Troppo+Architects+Bowali+Visitor+Centre\%2C+Kakadu+National+Park\%2C+Australia\%2C+1992-94\&rft.jtitle=LOTUS+INTERNATIONAL\&rft.date=2009\&rft.issue=140\&rft.spage=68\&rft.epage=71\&rft.pages=68-71\&rft.issn=1124-9064\&rfr\_id=info\%3Asid\%2Ftib.eu\%3ABLSE\%3ARN266909182}, pages = {68--71}, } @article{noauthor_award_2022, title = {Award of excellence: {Wangayarta}, by {Kaurna} {Yerta} {Aboriginal} {Corporation} ({KYAC}), the {Kaurna} community and {Oxigen}}, issn = {1833-4814}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.711475706959427}, language = {English}, number = {176}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Landscape Architecture Australia}, month = nov, year = {2022}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {18--19}, } @article{noauthor_global_1998, title = {Global {Antidote}: {Cultural} {Centers}}, number = {67}, journal = {World Architecture}, month = jun, year = {1998}, note = {Number: 67}, pages = {80--95}, } @article{noauthor_living_2017, title = {Living {Architecture} {Monitor}}, volume = {19}, url = {https://www.nxtbook.com/dawson/greenroofs/lam_2017winter/index.php#/p/IP}, number = {4}, journal = {Living Architecture Monitor}, year = {2017}, note = {Number: 4 Publisher: Green Roofs for Healthy Cities 1}, pages = {1--43}, } @article{noauthor_indigenous_2023, title = {Indigenous landscaping and biophilic urbanism: case studies in {Noongar} {Six} {Seasons}}, volume = {6}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/indigenous-landscaping-biophilic-urbanism-case/docview/2849956402/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.1186/s42055-023-00054-7}, abstract = {BackgroundIndigenous landscaping has had a revival with Indigenous cultures as an important part of multiculturalism. The landscape elements are generally gleaned from Indigenous Elders and from anthropological texts and pre-invasion history texts (e.g. explorers’ notebooks) that enable an understanding of the ecological, food, and medicine aspects of their propagation. The purpose of this study was to examine how Indigenous landscaping (knowledge, values, management methods, use) can assist with biophilic urbanism, the new approach to bringing natural systems into the built environment. This emphasizes the importance of place meanings in biophilic design. It will illustrate this in Western Australia using the Noongar People’s Six Seasons of distinct landscape each with importance for providing a living environment (shelter, food, medicine, and spiritual nourishment) and as a basic requirement for biodiversity management over 60,000 years.ResultsThe study presents key reasons to include Indigenous interpretive landscaping into biophilic urbanism. Case studies in Six Seasons Gardens are used to show how integrating a cultural element into landscaping can bring many advantages. From the analysis of the case studies, we identified qualities of Indigenous Local Native Gardens. Several reasons for prioritising Indigenous landscaping in urban settings are proposed. These highlight cultural, educational, and professional values that can be achieved.ConclusionsIn this paper, we presented three case studies of urban indigenous and native gardens. We highlighted implications for adding indigenous dimensions to the management of the natural and built environments and brought to attention how indigenous landscaping is a conveyor of meaning, inclusive culture, and the importance of biodiversity. The future of biophilic urbanism will depend on whether sufficient contact with historians, anthropologists, and remnant indigenous communities can be made in order to emphasize the value for all aspects of biophilic urbanism in creating a deeper sense of place.}, language = {English}, journal = {Sustainable Earth}, year = {2023}, note = {Place: London Publisher: BioMed Central}, keywords = {Australia, Biodiversity, Biophilic design, Built environment, Case studies, Culture, Design, Designers, Environmental Studies, Food, Gardens, Gardens \& gardening, Indigenous peoples, Knowledge, Landscaping, Management methods, Multiculturalism \& pluralism, Native peoples, Nature, Propagation, Public spaces, Seasons, Spirituality, Texts, Urban areas, Urban environments, Urban studies, Urbanism, Western Australia Australia}, pages = {1--19}, } @article{noauthor_award_2022, title = {Award of excellence: {Lake} tyers (bung {Yarnda}) camping and access strategy, by {Gunaikurnai} {Land} and {Waters} {Aboriginal} {Corporation} in joint management with {Parks} {Victoria}}, issn = {1833-4814}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.711289377246844}, language = {English}, number = {176}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Landscape Architecture Australia}, month = nov, year = {2022}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {36--36}, }