Claire Walsh
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3597239 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Claire Walsh |
| NOMBRES | Claire |
| APELLIDO | Walsh |
| FIRMA | WALSH C |
| AFILIACIONES | Newcastle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4047-1216 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A study of Ukraine's water policy and infrastructure through path dependence
The Graphical Abstract shows the title at the top, reading “A Study of Ukraine’s Water Policy and Infrastructure Through Path Dependence”, followed by the authors' names. The abstract runs from left to right, representing a timeline of water infrastructure trajectory, confined by path dependence. It shows how at key moments, attempts to divert from this trajectory were unsuccessful in grey arrows, compounding the direction of policy into the orig…
Introduction
An estimated 1.3 billion people worldwide experience disability and are a part of human diversity. People with disabilities remain underrepresented in development programmes and research. People with disabilities must be included in development initiatives to ensure that no one is left behind. This issue presents a collection of articles written by researchers and practitioners involved in the UK aid-funded Disability Inclusive Development (DID) …
Lessons on Power and Partnership in Disability-Inclusive Safeguarding
Safeguarding refers to specific actions that reduce the risk of abuse, neglect, and harm. It is an essential aspect of all development programming and research, but due to existing social structures and entrenched power inequalities, it is particularly important in development programming and research focused on people with disabilities. This article reflects on implementation experience relating to disability-inclusive safeguarding from the UK a…
Integrated evolutionary optimisation framework for explicit configuration of detention ponds in urban flood risk management
Semi-distributed hydrodynamic models combined with optimisation methods are often proposed for cost-effective pond designs, but typically oversimplify pond representation, neglecting complex urban catchment dynamics. This study addresses these limitations by introducing an integrated optimisation framework that couples a fully distributed hydrodynamic flood model with a Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm (NSGA-II). The fully distributed appr…
Urban flood risk management through the lens of citizen science
Dhaka is one of the most densely populated cities in South Asia. In recent times, prolonged urban flooding/water logging is a recurring phenomenon and major concern in the two city corporations' areas. This study investigates how “citizen science” could help individuals, communities, and stakeholders to understand and manage the risk of current and future urban flooding, by integrating people's experience, concerns, and opinions on flood risk man…
A greener Green Belt? Co-developing exploratory scenarios for contentious peri-urban landscapes
Stakeholders were split on the scale of development in future Green Belts. • Multifunctional scenario perceived as most benefits, likely and preferred. • Scenarios show possible tensions and trade-offs between ecosystem services. • AI tools were effective for creating scenario landscape visualisations. • More strategic, holistic and integrated governance is needed for multifunctionality. Peri-urban landscapes experience conflicting land-use deman…
Promoting students’ interest through culturally sensitive curricula in higher education
Previous studies have emphasized culturally sensitive curricula in the context of enhancing minoritized students’ education. We examined the relationship between second-year higher education students’ perceptions of the cultural sensitivity of their curriculum and both majoritized and minoritized students’ interest in their course. A total of 286 (228 F) students rated the cultural sensitivity of their curriculum on six scales using a revised ver…
HealthCall
Nest/ing
“One Good Idea”
This article is co-written by teacher educators and pre-service teachers, and shares practical examples of how to design and enact a ‘One Good Idea’ project titled: ‘How We Can All Be Allies’. This project allowed pre-service teachers the space to engage with and explore social justice issues, enhance advocacy skills, and to ‘think outside the box’ in supporting marginalized school students
Beyond growth management
Urban growth management policies (UGMPs), which include green belts and urban growth boundaries seek to prevent urban sprawl in neighbouring peri-urban and rural landscapes. However, the wider social, environmental, and economic impacts these policies have on the landscapes they govern is unclear and contested. This paper undertakes a structured review of academic literature in Scopus investigating these wider UGMPs functions, impacts and effects…
Translating policy to place
Green Belts are longstanding planning designations, which primarily seek to prevent urban sprawl. Importantly, they form the open spaces close to where most people live, but we lack clarity over how Green Belts are used and valued by publics, and the cultural ecosystem services they provide. To address this policy and research gap, a public participatory mapping survey was conducted on the North-East England Green Belt, with 779 respondents plott…
Nature-Based Solutions for Urban Climate Change Adaptation
Nature-based solutions offer an exciting prospect for resilience building and advancing urban planning to address complex urban challenges simultaneously. In this article, we formulated through a coproduction process in workshops held during the first IPCC Cities and Climate Science Conference in Edmonton, Canada, in March 2018, a series of synthesis statements on the role, potential, and research gaps of nature-based solutions for climate adapta…
Are wildcard events on infrastructure systems opportunities for transformational change
Infrastructure systems face a number of pressing challenges relating to demographics, environment, finance and governance pressures. Furthermore, infrastructure mediates the way in which everyday lives are conducted; their form and function creating a persistence of unsustainable practice and behaviour that cannot be changed even if change is desired. There is a need to find means by which this obduracy can be broken so that new, more sustainable…
Shaped by Shock
In this article we consider the impact of shock in hospital emergency departments where people seek urgent medical care and access hospital services. We define shock as an unexpected event or set of circumstances, for although emergency departments plan for uncertainty, shock moments are when protocols and procedures fail to meet operational demands. We reveal how, depending on the professional experience and personality of staff, shocks are expe…
Experiences of integrated assessment of climate impacts, adaptation and mitigation modelling in London and Durban
The urgent need to reconfigure and transform urban areas to consume fewer resources, emit less pollution, minimize greenhouse gas production, protect natural ecosystems and increase the adaptive capacity to deal with climate risks is widely recognized. The implementation of improved sustainability measures in cities requires integrated thinking that encompasses a whole range of urban functions, often implying a major restructuring of urban energy…
Excess All Areas
Sotheby's certainly pulled out all the stops for its preview of the Damien Hirst sale, ‘Beautiful Inside My Head Forever’ last September. Behind the doors of the Bond Street building lay a brightly lit Narnia whose atmosphere was pitched somewhere between the glamorous shops on Via Condotti and a lay cathedral. Hirst's butterfly paintings glowed like stained glass windows; the reliquary vitrines containing synthetic diamonds (and cigarette butts)…
East Anglian Landscape and Memory
Les relations entre les commerçants et les propriétaires dans les galeries marchandes à Londres (XVIIe -XVIIIe siècles)
Cet article étudie un lieu particulier de vente au détail – la galerie marchande – de la City à la fin du XVIIe siècle et au début du XVIIIe siècle. Il s’attache à repérer les éléments significatifs de l’environnement urbain qui ont contribué au succès des galeries et les tensions qui se sont développées entre les commerçants et les propriétaires autour de ces lieux peu communs
Are wildcard events on infrastructure systems opportunities for transformational change
Infrastructure systems face a number of pressing challenges relating to demographics, environment, finance and governance pressures. Furthermore, infrastructure mediates the way in which everyday lives are conducted; their form and function creating a persistence of unsustainable practice and behaviour that cannot be changed even if change is desired. There is a need to find means by which this obduracy can be broken so that new, more sustainable…
Experiences of integrated assessment of climate impacts, adaptation and mitigation modelling in London and Durban
The urgent need to reconfigure and transform urban areas to consume fewer resources, emit less pollution, minimize greenhouse gas production, protect natural ecosystems and increase the adaptive capacity to deal with climate risks is widely recognized. The implementation of improved sustainability measures in cities requires integrated thinking that encompasses a whole range of urban functions, often implying a major restructuring of urban energy…
Nest/ing
Les relations entre les commerçants et les propriétaires dans les galeries marchandes à Londres (XVIIe -XVIIIe siècles)
Cet article étudie un lieu particulier de vente au détail – la galerie marchande – de la City à la fin du XVIIe siècle et au début du XVIIIe siècle. Il s’attache à repérer les éléments significatifs de l’environnement urbain qui ont contribué au succès des galeries et les tensions qui se sont développées entre les commerçants et les propriétaires autour de ces lieux peu communs
East Anglian Landscape and Memory
Excess All Areas
Sotheby's certainly pulled out all the stops for its preview of the Damien Hirst sale, ‘Beautiful Inside My Head Forever’ last September. Behind the doors of the Bond Street building lay a brightly lit Narnia whose atmosphere was pitched somewhere between the glamorous shops on Via Condotti and a lay cathedral. Hirst's butterfly paintings glowed like stained glass windows; the reliquary vitrines containing synthetic diamonds (and cigarette butts)…
Experiences of integrated assessment of climate impacts, adaptation and mitigation modelling in London and Durban
The urgent need to reconfigure and transform urban areas to consume fewer resources, emit less pollution, minimize greenhouse gas production, protect natural ecosystems and increase the adaptive capacity to deal with climate risks is widely recognized. The implementation of improved sustainability measures in cities requires integrated thinking that encompasses a whole range of urban functions, often implying a major restructuring of urban energy…
Shaped by Shock
In this article we consider the impact of shock in hospital emergency departments where people seek urgent medical care and access hospital services. We define shock as an unexpected event or set of circumstances, for although emergency departments plan for uncertainty, shock moments are when protocols and procedures fail to meet operational demands. We reveal how, depending on the professional experience and personality of staff, shocks are expe…
Are wildcard events on infrastructure systems opportunities for transformational change
Infrastructure systems face a number of pressing challenges relating to demographics, environment, finance and governance pressures. Furthermore, infrastructure mediates the way in which everyday lives are conducted; their form and function creating a persistence of unsustainable practice and behaviour that cannot be changed even if change is desired. There is a need to find means by which this obduracy can be broken so that new, more sustainable…
Nature-Based Solutions for Urban Climate Change Adaptation
Nature-based solutions offer an exciting prospect for resilience building and advancing urban planning to address complex urban challenges simultaneously. In this article, we formulated through a coproduction process in workshops held during the first IPCC Cities and Climate Science Conference in Edmonton, Canada, in March 2018, a series of synthesis statements on the role, potential, and research gaps of nature-based solutions for climate adapta…
“One Good Idea”
This article is co-written by teacher educators and pre-service teachers, and shares practical examples of how to design and enact a ‘One Good Idea’ project titled: ‘How We Can All Be Allies’. This project allowed pre-service teachers the space to engage with and explore social justice issues, enhance advocacy skills, and to ‘think outside the box’ in supporting marginalized school students
Beyond growth management
Urban growth management policies (UGMPs), which include green belts and urban growth boundaries seek to prevent urban sprawl in neighbouring peri-urban and rural landscapes. However, the wider social, environmental, and economic impacts these policies have on the landscapes they govern is unclear and contested. This paper undertakes a structured review of academic literature in Scopus investigating these wider UGMPs functions, impacts and effects…
Translating policy to place
Green Belts are longstanding planning designations, which primarily seek to prevent urban sprawl. Importantly, they form the open spaces close to where most people live, but we lack clarity over how Green Belts are used and valued by publics, and the cultural ecosystem services they provide. To address this policy and research gap, a public participatory mapping survey was conducted on the North-East England Green Belt, with 779 respondents plott…
Promoting students’ interest through culturally sensitive curricula in higher education
Previous studies have emphasized culturally sensitive curricula in the context of enhancing minoritized students’ education. We examined the relationship between second-year higher education students’ perceptions of the cultural sensitivity of their curriculum and both majoritized and minoritized students’ interest in their course. A total of 286 (228 F) students rated the cultural sensitivity of their curriculum on six scales using a revised ver…
HealthCall
Nest/ing
Integrated evolutionary optimisation framework for explicit configuration of detention ponds in urban flood risk management
Semi-distributed hydrodynamic models combined with optimisation methods are often proposed for cost-effective pond designs, but typically oversimplify pond representation, neglecting complex urban catchment dynamics. This study addresses these limitations by introducing an integrated optimisation framework that couples a fully distributed hydrodynamic flood model with a Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm (NSGA-II). The fully distributed appr…
Urban flood risk management through the lens of citizen science
Dhaka is one of the most densely populated cities in South Asia. In recent times, prolonged urban flooding/water logging is a recurring phenomenon and major concern in the two city corporations' areas. This study investigates how “citizen science” could help individuals, communities, and stakeholders to understand and manage the risk of current and future urban flooding, by integrating people's experience, concerns, and opinions on flood risk man…
A greener Green Belt? Co-developing exploratory scenarios for contentious peri-urban landscapes
Stakeholders were split on the scale of development in future Green Belts. • Multifunctional scenario perceived as most benefits, likely and preferred. • Scenarios show possible tensions and trade-offs between ecosystem services. • AI tools were effective for creating scenario landscape visualisations. • More strategic, holistic and integrated governance is needed for multifunctionality. Peri-urban landscapes experience conflicting land-use deman…
A study of Ukraine's water policy and infrastructure through path dependence
The Graphical Abstract shows the title at the top, reading “A Study of Ukraine’s Water Policy and Infrastructure Through Path Dependence”, followed by the authors' names. The abstract runs from left to right, representing a timeline of water infrastructure trajectory, confined by path dependence. It shows how at key moments, attempts to divert from this trajectory were unsuccessful in grey arrows, compounding the direction of policy into the orig…
Introduction
An estimated 1.3 billion people worldwide experience disability and are a part of human diversity. People with disabilities remain underrepresented in development programmes and research. People with disabilities must be included in development initiatives to ensure that no one is left behind. This issue presents a collection of articles written by researchers and practitioners involved in the UK aid-funded Disability Inclusive Development (DID) …
Lessons on Power and Partnership in Disability-Inclusive Safeguarding
Safeguarding refers to specific actions that reduce the risk of abuse, neglect, and harm. It is an essential aspect of all development programming and research, but due to existing social structures and entrenched power inequalities, it is particularly important in development programming and research focused on people with disabilities. This article reflects on implementation experience relating to disability-inclusive safeguarding from the UK a…
Environmental planning (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Environmental resource management (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Environmental Science (3 obras) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (3 obras) · Futures contract (3 obras)