Janet Stephenson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3708664 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Janet Stephenson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Janet |
| FAMILY NAME | Stephenson |
| SIGNATURE | STEPHENSON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 127 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Dominant factors for targeted demand side management—An alternate approach for residential demand profiling in developing countries
Four propositions about how valuation intervenes in local environmental politics
Environmental valuation provides a way of soliciting and organising information about how people relate to their environments. By canvassing a broad spectrum of human–nature relationships, valuation practice seeks to make environmental decision‐making more inclusive of diverse human concerns and aspirations. When valuation is undertaken in real‐world decision‐making settings, choices must be made about how to adapt valuation into context. Generic…
Values-led management
Artelle, K. A., J. Stephenson, C. Bragg, J. A. Housty, W. G. Housty, M. Kawharu, and N. J. Turner. 2018. Values-led management: the guidance of place-based values in environmental relationships of the past, present, and future. Ecology and Society 23(3):35. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10357-230335
Exploring stability and change in transport systems
Resilience Pivots
How is cultural resilience achieved in the face of significant social and ecological change? Is resilience compatible with changed structures, functions, and feedbacks as long as identity is maintained? The concept of cultural resilience has been less explored than its older siblings ecological resilience, social resilience, and social-ecological resilience. We seek to redress the balance, drawing from resilience thinking to examine how a New Zea…
Blundering Intruders
The Dimensional Landscape Model
Landscape quality assessments provide information for developers, decision-makers and designers as to what is significant about a given landscape. However, assessment methods that rely on disciplinary expertise can fail to identify the qualities of landscapes that are important to those communities for whom landscape is a lived-in experience, particularly indigenous communities. While theories of landscape provide ample scope for understanding th…
People and Place
The planning field gives surprisingly little consideration to the non-tangible qualities of place. Given the key role of planning practices in mediating change, it would appear self-evident that a central thread of planning theory and methodology should be concerned with people-place connections, and associated meanings and significance. But, as shown in some New Zealand examples, much planning activity is still largely focused on the physicality…
The Cultural Values Model
Conflict in the Landscape
In some senses, landscapes are our heritage. They are touchstones of identity, defining who we are as a nation, as iwi and hapu and as communities. However, landscapes have become a battlefield as they are subjected to rapid and widespread change. Reaction to these changes is being vocalised in the streets, the media, in courtrooms and at a variety of recent conferences in New Zealand. A fundamental cause of the conflict is that formal methods of…
Making Our Place
The Cultural Values Model
People and Place
The planning field gives surprisingly little consideration to the non-tangible qualities of place. Given the key role of planning practices in mediating change, it would appear self-evident that a central thread of planning theory and methodology should be concerned with people-place connections, and associated meanings and significance. But, as shown in some New Zealand examples, much planning activity is still largely focused on the physicality…
Blundering Intruders
The Dimensional Landscape Model
Landscape quality assessments provide information for developers, decision-makers and designers as to what is significant about a given landscape. However, assessment methods that rely on disciplinary expertise can fail to identify the qualities of landscapes that are important to those communities for whom landscape is a lived-in experience, particularly indigenous communities. While theories of landscape provide ample scope for understanding th…
Values-led management
Artelle, K. A., J. Stephenson, C. Bragg, J. A. Housty, W. G. Housty, M. Kawharu, and N. J. Turner. 2018. Values-led management: the guidance of place-based values in environmental relationships of the past, present, and future. Ecology and Society 23(3):35. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10357-230335
Resilience Pivots
How is cultural resilience achieved in the face of significant social and ecological change? Is resilience compatible with changed structures, functions, and feedbacks as long as identity is maintained? The concept of cultural resilience has been less explored than its older siblings ecological resilience, social resilience, and social-ecological resilience. We seek to redress the balance, drawing from resilience thinking to examine how a New Zea…
Conflict in the Landscape
In some senses, landscapes are our heritage. They are touchstones of identity, defining who we are as a nation, as iwi and hapu and as communities. However, landscapes have become a battlefield as they are subjected to rapid and widespread change. Reaction to these changes is being vocalised in the streets, the media, in courtrooms and at a variety of recent conferences in New Zealand. A fundamental cause of the conflict is that formal methods of…
Conflict in the Landscape
In some senses, landscapes are our heritage. They are touchstones of identity, defining who we are as a nation, as iwi and hapu and as communities. However, landscapes have become a battlefield as they are subjected to rapid and widespread change. Reaction to these changes is being vocalised in the streets, the media, in courtrooms and at a variety of recent conferences in New Zealand. A fundamental cause of the conflict is that formal methods of…
The Cultural Values Model
The Dimensional Landscape Model
Landscape quality assessments provide information for developers, decision-makers and designers as to what is significant about a given landscape. However, assessment methods that rely on disciplinary expertise can fail to identify the qualities of landscapes that are important to those communities for whom landscape is a lived-in experience, particularly indigenous communities. While theories of landscape provide ample scope for understanding th…
People and Place
The planning field gives surprisingly little consideration to the non-tangible qualities of place. Given the key role of planning practices in mediating change, it would appear self-evident that a central thread of planning theory and methodology should be concerned with people-place connections, and associated meanings and significance. But, as shown in some New Zealand examples, much planning activity is still largely focused on the physicality…
Blundering Intruders
Resilience Pivots
How is cultural resilience achieved in the face of significant social and ecological change? Is resilience compatible with changed structures, functions, and feedbacks as long as identity is maintained? The concept of cultural resilience has been less explored than its older siblings ecological resilience, social resilience, and social-ecological resilience. We seek to redress the balance, drawing from resilience thinking to examine how a New Zea…
Exploring stability and change in transport systems
Values-led management
Artelle, K. A., J. Stephenson, C. Bragg, J. A. Housty, W. G. Housty, M. Kawharu, and N. J. Turner. 2018. Values-led management: the guidance of place-based values in environmental relationships of the past, present, and future. Ecology and Society 23(3):35. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10357-230335
Dominant factors for targeted demand side management—An alternate approach for residential demand profiling in developing countries
Four propositions about how valuation intervenes in local environmental politics
Environmental valuation provides a way of soliciting and organising information about how people relate to their environments. By canvassing a broad spectrum of human–nature relationships, valuation practice seeks to make environmental decision‐making more inclusive of diverse human concerns and aspirations. When valuation is undertaken in real‐world decision‐making settings, choices must be made about how to adapt valuation into context. Generic…
Making Our Place
Environmental resource management (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works)