Managing consequences of climate-driven species redistribution requires integration of ecology, conservation and social science
- Authors: Bonebrake, Timothy , Brown, Christopher , Bell, Johann , Blanchard, Julia , Chauvenet, Alienor , Champion, Curtis , Chen, I-Ching , Clark, Timothy , Colwell, Robert , Danielsen, Finn , Dell, Anthony , Donelson, Jennifer , Evengård, Birgitta , Ferrier, Simon , Frusher, Stewart , Garcia, Raquel , Griffis, Roger , Hobday, Alistair , Jarzyna, Marta , Lee, Emma , Lenoir, Jonathan , Linnetved, Hlif , Martin, Victoria , McCormack, Phillipa , McDonald, Jan , McDonald-Madden, Eve , Mitchell, Nicola , Mustonen, Tero , Pandolfi, John , Pettorelli, Nathalie
- Date: 2018
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: Biological Reviews Vol. 93, no. 1 (2018), p. 284-305
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- Description: Climate change is driving a pervasive global redistribution of the planet's species. Species redistribution poses new questions for the study of ecosystems, conservation science and human societies that require a coordinated and integrated approach. Here we review recent progress, key gaps and strategic directions in this nascent research area, emphasising emerging themes in species redistribution biology, the importance of understanding underlying drivers and the need to anticipate novel outcomes of changes in species ranges. We highlight that species redistribution has manifest implications across multiple temporal and spatial scales and from genes to ecosystems. Understanding range shifts from ecological, physiological, genetic and biogeographical perspectives is essential for informing changing paradigms in conservation science and for designing conservation strategies that incorporate changing population connectivity and advance adaptation to climate change. Species redistributions present challenges for human well-being, environmental management and sustainable development. By synthesising recent approaches, theories and tools, our review establishes an interdisciplinary foundation for the development of future research on species redistribution. Specifically, we demonstrate how ecological, conservation and social research on species redistribution can best be achieved by working across disciplinary boundaries to develop and implement solutions to climate change challenges. Future studies should therefore integrate existing and complementary scientific frameworks while incorporating social science and human-centred approaches. Finally, we emphasise that the best science will not be useful unless more scientists engage with managers, policy makers and the public to develop responsible and socially acceptable options for the global challenges arising from species redistributions. © 2017 Cambridge Philosophical Society **Please note that there are multiple authors for this article therefore only the name of the first 30 including the now Federation University Australia affiliate “Emma Lee” is provided in this record**
Indigenous peoples shift conservation through best practice
- Authors: Lee, Emma
- Date: 2021
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: Nature human behaviour Vol. 5, no. 6 (2021), p. 666-667
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Will 'other effective area-based conservation measures' increase recognition and support for ICCAs?
- Authors: Jonas, Harry , Lee, Emma , Jonas, Holly , Matallana-Tobon, Clara , Wright, Kim , Nelson, Fred , Enns, Eli
- Date: 2017
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: Parks Vol. 23, no. 2 (2017), p. 63-78
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- Description: This paper reflects on IUCN's ongoing progress to develop technical guidance on 'other effective area-based conservation measures' (OECMs) and begins to explore under what conditions OECMs - as a new form of recognition - might make a positive contribution to territories and areas conserved by Indigenous peoples and local communities (abbreviated to 'ICCAs'). It argues that while the protected areas framework is a potentially useful means by which to recognise the biodiversity contributions of some ICCAs, it is not universally appropriate. In this context, and subject to important caveats, OECM-related frameworks offer an important opportunity to increase recognition and support for ICCAs. The paper concludes with two practical recommendations: first for the development of supplementary guidance on OECMs and ICCAs; and second, for further discussion by a wide range of interested parties on whether 'OECMs' should be referred to as 'conserved areas'.
Equitable and effective area‐based conservation : towards the conserved areas paradigm
- Authors: Jonas, Harry , Ahmadia, Gabby , Bingham, Heather , Briggs, Johnny , Butchart, Stuart , Cariño, Joji , Chassot, Olivier , Chaudhary, Sunita , Darling, Emily , Degemmis, Alfred , Dudley, Nigel , Fa, Julia , Fitzsimons, James , Garnett, Stephen , Geldmann, Jonas , Golden Kroner, Rachel , Gurney, Georgina , Harrington, Alexandra , Himes‐cornell, Amber , Hockings, Marc , Jonas, Holly , Jupiter, Stacy , Kingston, Naomi , Lee, Emma , Lieberman, Susan , Mangubhai, Sangeeta , Marnewick, Daniel , Matallana‐tobón, Clara , Maxwell, Sean , Nelson, Fred , Parrish, Jeffrey , Ranaivoson, Ravaka , Rao, Madhu , Santamaría, Marcela , Venter, Oscar , Visconti, Piero , Waithaka, James , Painemilla, Kristen , Watson, James , von Weizsäcker, Christine
- Date: 2021
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: Parks Vol. 27, no. 1 (2021), p. 71-84
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- Description: In 2018, the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) adopted a decision on protected areas and other effective area-based conservation measures (OECMs). It contains the definition of an OECM and related scientific and technical advice that has broadened the scope of governance authorities and areas that can be engaged and recognised in global conservation efforts. The voluntary guidance on OECMs and protected areas, also included in the decision, promotes the use of diverse, effective and equitable governance models, the integration of protected areas and OECMs into wider landscapes and seascapes, and mainstreaming of biodiversity conservation across sectors. Taken as a whole, the advice and voluntary guidance provides further clarity about the CBD Parties’ understanding of what constitutes equitable and effective area-based conservation measures within and beyond protected areas and provides standardised criteria with which to measure and report areas’ attributes and performance. This policy perspective suggests that this CBD decision represents further evidence of the evolution from the ‘new paradigm for protected areas’ to a broader ‘conserved areas paradigm’ that embodies good governance, equity and effective conservation outcomes and is inclusive of a diversity of contributions to conservation within and beyond protected areas. © 2021, IUCN - International Union for the Conservation of Nature. All rights reserved.
Autonomous adaptation to climate-driven change in marine biodiversity in a global marine hotspot
- Authors: Pecl, Gretta , Ogier, Emily , Jennings, Sarah , van Putten, Ingrid , Crawford, Christine , Fogarty, Hannah , Frusher, Stewart , Hobday, Alistair , Keane, John , Lee, Emma , MacLeod, Catriona , Mundy, Craig , Stuart-Smith, Jemima , Tracey, Sean
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: Ambio Vol. 48, no. 12 (2019), p. 1498-1515
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- Description: While governments and natural resource managers grapple with how to respond to climatic changes, many marine-dependent individuals, organisations and user-groups in fast-changing regions of the world are already adjusting their behaviour to accommodate these. However, we have little information on the nature of these autonomous adaptations that are being initiated by resource user-groups. The east coast of Tasmania, Australia, is one of the world’s fastest warming marine regions with extensive climate-driven changes in biodiversity already observed. We present and compare examples of autonomous adaptations from marine users of the region to provide insights into factors that may have constrained or facilitated the available range of autonomous adaptation options and discuss potential interactions with governmental planned adaptations. We aim to support effective adaptation by identifying the suite of changes that marine users are making largely without government or management intervention, i.e. autonomous adaptations, to better understand these and their potential interactions with formal adaptation strategies. © 2019, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
Reclaiming the first person voice
- Authors: Lee, Emma , Tebrakunna Country
- Date: 2022
- Type: Text , Book chapter
- Relation: Indigenous Women’s Voices: 20 Years on from Linda Tuhiwai Smith’s Decolonizing Methodologies Chapter 8 p. 137-150
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Indigenous women's voices : 20 Years on from Linda Tuhiwai Smith’s decolonizing methodologies
- Authors: Tebrakunna Country , Lee, Emma , Evans, Jennifer
- Date: 2021
- Type: Text , Book
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- Description: This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available on www.bloomsburycollections.com. When Linda Tuhiwai Smith's Decolonizing Methodologies was first published, it ignited a passion for research change that respected Indigenous peoples and knowledges, and campaigned to reclaim Indigenous ways of knowing and being. At a time when Indigenous voices were profoundly marginalised, the book advocated for an Indigenous viewpoint which represented a daily struggle to be heard, and to find its place in academia. Twenty years on, this collection celebrates the breadth and depth of how Indigenous writers are shaping the decolonizing research world today. With contributions from Indigenous female researchers, this collection offers the much needed academic space to distinguish methodological approaches, and overcome the novelty confines of being marginal voices.
The 'Uluru statement from the heart' : investigating indigenous Australian sovereignty
- Authors: Lee, Emma , Richardson, Benjamin , Ross, Helen
- Date: 2020
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: Journal of Australian Indigenous Issues Vol. 23, no. 1-2 (2020), p. 18-41
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Performing colonisation : the manufacture of Black female bodies in tourism research
- Authors: Lee, Emma , Tebrakunna Country
- Date: 2017
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: Annals of Tourism Research Vol. 66, no. (2017), p. 95-104
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- Description: This paper is an Indigenous contribution to the epistemic decolonisation of tourism research. To understand how western privilege operates within research I highlight the rise of, what I term here, Establishment men and their use of performance theory and universalisms to both mask and enable harms against Black female bodies. I then introduce an innovative Indigenous methodology in storytelling to consider the depth and richness of contributions away from colonising and linear narratives and towards positive touristic encounters. Finally, I then give an overview of the types and use of ethics to prevent future harms to Black female bodies and establish a pathway towards equity in tourism research. © 2017
Black female cultural safety in Tebrakunna Country : what is wellness for us?
- Authors: Lee, Emma
- Date: 2018
- Type: Text , Book chapter
- Relation: Tourism and Wellness: Travel for the Good of All? Chapter 1 p. 1-20
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- Description: By recognizing tourism as a profound social force, this book engages with notions of power and perspectives of wellness in tourism and contested conceptualizations of tourism spaces and places for wellness.
‘Reset the relationship’ : decolonising government to increase Indigenous benefit
- Authors: Lee, Emma , Tebrakunna Country
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: Cultural Geographies Vol. 26, no. 4 (2019), p. 415-434
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- Description: Aboriginal Tasmanian peoples have been characterised by extinction myths as an outcome of colonialism. The subsequent dispossession and exile from lands and seas for surviving communities have increased trauma. This article analyses the recent efforts of Aboriginal Tasmanian peoples to reframe relationships with the Tasmanian Government and create conditions for our emancipation away from colonial harms. To decolonise political negotiating environments and inject Indigenous-led strategies of ‘love-bombing’ that reflect cultural processes of kinship and reciprocity, we reset the relationship for good governance. Two case studies of Tasmanian land and sea management illustrate how an Indigenous politic has been created for reclaiming identity among shared futures. © The Author(s) 2019.
Rethinking the regions : Indigenous peoples and regional development
- Authors: Lee, Emma , Eversole, Robyn
- Date: 2019
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: Regional Studies Vol. 53, no. 11 (2019), p. 1509-1519
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- Description: This paper contributes to a more in-depth theorization of the role of community and culture in regional development with a specific reference to the diverse communities who identify as Indigenous peoples. The concept of Indigenous regional development is used to describe how Indigenous cultural perspectives on regions, knowledge and the kinds of relationships that can generate innovation are distinctive from mainstream scholarly and policy conceptualizations. Indigenous regional development opens up new conceptual terrain for both regional development theory and policy, creating new opportunities for cross-cultural collaboration and regional innovation. © 2019, © 2019 Regional Studies Association.
From museum to living cultural landscape : governing Tasmania’s wilderness world heritage
- Authors: Lee, Emma , Richardson, Benjamin
- Date: 2017
- Type: Text , Journal article
- Relation: Australian Indigenous Law Review Vol. 20, no. 1 (2017), p. 78-107
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- Description: At Melaleuca, in the remote southwest of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area ('TWWHA'), visitors may encounter the Needwonnee Aboriginal Walk. Established in 2011 by the Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service in consultation with the Tasmanian Aboriginal Land and Sea Council, the Walk is an interpretive nature trail over 1.2 kilometres that educates visitors about the lives of this ancient Aboriginal culture and their environs. Most of the interpretive installations are ephemeral, fashioned from organic materials in the local landscape, and include huts, tools, baskets, shell necklaces and a paperbark canoe. The area today is unoccupied except for the few intrepid tourists seeking an iconic 'wilderness' experience. Despite the good intentions behind creation of the Needwonnee Aboriginal Walk, it conveys the impression of a past or extinct culture now memorialised in an outdoors museum, without any voice and no longer heard. Yet many Aboriginal representatives in Tasmania see the TWWHA as 'belonging to a much larger living cultural landscape and seascape' that should be managed jointly with Aboriginal communities.
Refusing tourism
- Authors: Lee, Emma , Grimwood, Bryan
- Date: 2023
- Type: Text , Book chapter
- Relation: Handbook on Tourism and Rural Community Development Chapter 10 p. 125-138
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