Allan Dale
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3759275 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Allan Dale |
| NOMBRES | Allan |
| APELLIDO | Dale |
| FIRMA | DALE A |
| AFILIACIONES | James Cook University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2313-002X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 72 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1992 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Reframing biodiversity markets for sustainable agriculture
Biodiversity markets are gaining global attention as innovative mechanisms to mobilise private finance for conservation and support nature-positive transitions in sectors such as agriculture. Yet, empirical evidence on their design, effectiveness, and governance remains fragmented. This study presents a systematic review of biodiversity market literature, combining PRISMA-based screening of 671 peer-reviewed articles with bibliometric mapping and…
Telecommunications and natural disasters in rural Australia
Telecommunications infrastructure and services are essential for rural communities to respond to natural disasters, like bushfires, cyclones and floods. Such disasters are becoming increasingly frequent in rural Australia. This cross-disciplinary study draws together community disaster resilience and digital capability concepts to address a critical gap in our understanding how rural individuals and organisations can effectively prepare for, resp…
New pathways to crisis resilience
Despite recent investments in telecommunications infrastructure in regional Australia, a digital divide remains between rural and urban communities. The impacts of comparatively limited digital connectivity in rural Australia include fewer opportunities for economic participation, difficulty accessing health and educational services, and challenges responding to crisis events such as natual disasters and the COVID-19 pandemic. There is an acute n…
Evaluating policy coherence
Making time for space
Measuring the effectiveness of landscape approaches to conservation and development
Connections
This article explores perceptions of social capital and sustainability of farming and its contribution to regional development. A review of the literature highlights challenges in the operationalization of social capital as a development tool and the limits of research that gauges community perceptions of the role of social capital in their region’s development. The current study investigated stakeholder attitudes regarding regional development w…
Evaluating Governance Arrangements and Decision Making for Natural Resource Management Planning
Governance continues to be a challenge in the management and conservation of natural resources. It is difficult to strategically address governance challenges without understanding the dynamics, capacities, and knowledge application of institutions within such governance systems. This article examines the use of Governance Systems Analysis (GSA) to compare, evaluate, and benchmark governance arrangements for regional natural resource management (…
Tourism development in agricultural landscapes
This paper demonstrates how the landscape is an integral component in the development of tourism experiences in agricultural regions. It proposes that agricultural landscapes are composed of three components: naturescape, farmscape and culturescape. Building on the tourist gaze, this research demonstrates how tourists can move from viewing the landscape to engaging with it. A case study of the Atherton Tablelands, located in the Wet Tropics regio…
A Study of Governance Arrangements for Land Use and Natural Resource Management Planning in Cape York Peninsula
Complex intersecting social, economic and environmental dilemmas in Australia's Cape York Peninsula present a number of challenges for planners seeking to develop and implement land use and natural resource management (NRM) plans. There have been five different attempts at land use and NRM planning in Cape York Peninsula over the last 20 years. These processes have (to greater or lesser extents) failed to deliver community-owned and government-su…
Beyond the North-South Culture Wars
Landscape approaches; what are the pre-conditions for success
Exploring the usefulness of structural–functional approaches to analyse governance of planning systems
Existing planning theories tend to be limited in their analytical scope and often fail to account for the impact of many interactions between the multitudes of stakeholders involved in strategic planning processes. Although many theorists rejected structural–functional approaches from the 1970s, this article argues that many of structural–functional concepts remain relevant and useful to planning practitioners. In fact, structural–functional appr…
A method for risk analysis across governance systems
Healthy governance systems are key to delivering sound environmental management outcomes from global to local scales. There are, however, surprisingly few risk assessment methods that can pinpoint those domains and sub-domains within governance systems that are most likely to influence good environmental outcomes at any particular scale, or those if absent or dysfunctional, most likely to prevent effective environmental management. This paper pro…
Integrating agriculture and climate change mitigation at landscape scale
Scenarios for Community-based Approaches to Biodiversity Conservation
Natural resource management approaches that deliver biodiversity conservation remain elusive, with evidence of a persistent implementation gap between biodiversity science and conservation projects. Scenarios have been identified as potentially useful in addressing the complex issues underlying this implementation gap, but have been infrequently applied to biodiversity conservation. Our paper reports on action co-research to develop, apply and as…
Sacred land, mineral wealth, and biodiversity at Coronation Hill, Northern Australia
This paper is concerned with the role of social impact assessment (SIA) in the resolution of an environmental conflict involving demands for the conservation of an ecologically significant area, a proposal to exploit mineral wealth, and the concerns of indigenous custodians who feared damage to sacred lands. This is a case in which the knowledge claims of key protagonists were deeply politicized and contested, and in which the process of decision…
Bowen Basin Aboriginal cultural heritage project
There is a growing concern at the capacity of both Impact Assessment (IA) and land use planning processes to identify significant environmental values (both cultural and natural) and proffer means by which impacts on these from large scale development can be mitigated. Central to this is the recognition that the IA process is largely a reactive one, responding to each development in isolation. Thus, there is limited ability to assess the incremen…
Social Impact Research
In recent years, the impact assessment literature has established the need to develop appropriate methods for use within the political paradigm of SIA. However, practitioners must remain mindful of the need to retain an essential core of technical SIA research, and find ways of integrating this with the participatory and political components of the process, Research methods to integrate SLA with planning are equally necessary. A controversial min…
Strategic perspectives analysis
Recent developments in planning and social impact assessment (SIA) theory have traveled parallel paths. Both fields have moved away from centralized, purportedly apolitical modes of decision making and are moving toward enhanced participation of parties affected by resource development. Some writers now view SIA and planning as essentially sociopolitical processes that should facilitate bargaining and negotiation among interest groups within the …
Aboriginal Councils and Natural Resource Use Planning
While the Federal and Queensland governments promote self‐management and self‐determination policies, many Queensland Aboriginal Councils are still unable to participate fully in the development planning processes that affect their land and marine resources. Aboriginal Councils are often over‐worked, under‐resourced and inappropriately structured, limiting their control over natural resource use planning in their own communities and participation…
Measuring the effectiveness of landscape approaches to conservation and development
Landscape approaches; what are the pre-conditions for success
Strategic perspectives analysis
Recent developments in planning and social impact assessment (SIA) theory have traveled parallel paths. Both fields have moved away from centralized, purportedly apolitical modes of decision making and are moving toward enhanced participation of parties affected by resource development. Some writers now view SIA and planning as essentially sociopolitical processes that should facilitate bargaining and negotiation among interest groups within the …
Making time for space
Integrating agriculture and climate change mitigation at landscape scale
Telecommunications and natural disasters in rural Australia
Telecommunications infrastructure and services are essential for rural communities to respond to natural disasters, like bushfires, cyclones and floods. Such disasters are becoming increasingly frequent in rural Australia. This cross-disciplinary study draws together community disaster resilience and digital capability concepts to address a critical gap in our understanding how rural individuals and organisations can effectively prepare for, resp…
Connections
This article explores perceptions of social capital and sustainability of farming and its contribution to regional development. A review of the literature highlights challenges in the operationalization of social capital as a development tool and the limits of research that gauges community perceptions of the role of social capital in their region’s development. The current study investigated stakeholder attitudes regarding regional development w…
Evaluating Governance Arrangements and Decision Making for Natural Resource Management Planning
Governance continues to be a challenge in the management and conservation of natural resources. It is difficult to strategically address governance challenges without understanding the dynamics, capacities, and knowledge application of institutions within such governance systems. This article examines the use of Governance Systems Analysis (GSA) to compare, evaluate, and benchmark governance arrangements for regional natural resource management (…
Evaluating policy coherence
Tourism development in agricultural landscapes
This paper demonstrates how the landscape is an integral component in the development of tourism experiences in agricultural regions. It proposes that agricultural landscapes are composed of three components: naturescape, farmscape and culturescape. Building on the tourist gaze, this research demonstrates how tourists can move from viewing the landscape to engaging with it. A case study of the Atherton Tablelands, located in the Wet Tropics regio…
Exploring the usefulness of structural–functional approaches to analyse governance of planning systems
Existing planning theories tend to be limited in their analytical scope and often fail to account for the impact of many interactions between the multitudes of stakeholders involved in strategic planning processes. Although many theorists rejected structural–functional approaches from the 1970s, this article argues that many of structural–functional concepts remain relevant and useful to planning practitioners. In fact, structural–functional appr…
Bowen Basin Aboriginal cultural heritage project
There is a growing concern at the capacity of both Impact Assessment (IA) and land use planning processes to identify significant environmental values (both cultural and natural) and proffer means by which impacts on these from large scale development can be mitigated. Central to this is the recognition that the IA process is largely a reactive one, responding to each development in isolation. Thus, there is limited ability to assess the incremen…
New pathways to crisis resilience
Despite recent investments in telecommunications infrastructure in regional Australia, a digital divide remains between rural and urban communities. The impacts of comparatively limited digital connectivity in rural Australia include fewer opportunities for economic participation, difficulty accessing health and educational services, and challenges responding to crisis events such as natual disasters and the COVID-19 pandemic. There is an acute n…
A Study of Governance Arrangements for Land Use and Natural Resource Management Planning in Cape York Peninsula
Complex intersecting social, economic and environmental dilemmas in Australia's Cape York Peninsula present a number of challenges for planners seeking to develop and implement land use and natural resource management (NRM) plans. There have been five different attempts at land use and NRM planning in Cape York Peninsula over the last 20 years. These processes have (to greater or lesser extents) failed to deliver community-owned and government-su…
Scenarios for Community-based Approaches to Biodiversity Conservation
Natural resource management approaches that deliver biodiversity conservation remain elusive, with evidence of a persistent implementation gap between biodiversity science and conservation projects. Scenarios have been identified as potentially useful in addressing the complex issues underlying this implementation gap, but have been infrequently applied to biodiversity conservation. Our paper reports on action co-research to develop, apply and as…
Aboriginal Councils and Natural Resource Use Planning
While the Federal and Queensland governments promote self‐management and self‐determination policies, many Queensland Aboriginal Councils are still unable to participate fully in the development planning processes that affect their land and marine resources. Aboriginal Councils are often over‐worked, under‐resourced and inappropriately structured, limiting their control over natural resource use planning in their own communities and participation…
Aboriginal Councils and Natural Resource Use Planning
While the Federal and Queensland governments promote self‐management and self‐determination policies, many Queensland Aboriginal Councils are still unable to participate fully in the development planning processes that affect their land and marine resources. Aboriginal Councils are often over‐worked, under‐resourced and inappropriately structured, limiting their control over natural resource use planning in their own communities and participation…
Strategic perspectives analysis
Recent developments in planning and social impact assessment (SIA) theory have traveled parallel paths. Both fields have moved away from centralized, purportedly apolitical modes of decision making and are moving toward enhanced participation of parties affected by resource development. Some writers now view SIA and planning as essentially sociopolitical processes that should facilitate bargaining and negotiation among interest groups within the …
Social Impact Research
In recent years, the impact assessment literature has established the need to develop appropriate methods for use within the political paradigm of SIA. However, practitioners must remain mindful of the need to retain an essential core of technical SIA research, and find ways of integrating this with the participatory and political components of the process, Research methods to integrate SLA with planning are equally necessary. A controversial min…
Bowen Basin Aboriginal cultural heritage project
There is a growing concern at the capacity of both Impact Assessment (IA) and land use planning processes to identify significant environmental values (both cultural and natural) and proffer means by which impacts on these from large scale development can be mitigated. Central to this is the recognition that the IA process is largely a reactive one, responding to each development in isolation. Thus, there is limited ability to assess the incremen…
Sacred land, mineral wealth, and biodiversity at Coronation Hill, Northern Australia
This paper is concerned with the role of social impact assessment (SIA) in the resolution of an environmental conflict involving demands for the conservation of an ecologically significant area, a proposal to exploit mineral wealth, and the concerns of indigenous custodians who feared damage to sacred lands. This is a case in which the knowledge claims of key protagonists were deeply politicized and contested, and in which the process of decision…
Scenarios for Community-based Approaches to Biodiversity Conservation
Natural resource management approaches that deliver biodiversity conservation remain elusive, with evidence of a persistent implementation gap between biodiversity science and conservation projects. Scenarios have been identified as potentially useful in addressing the complex issues underlying this implementation gap, but have been infrequently applied to biodiversity conservation. Our paper reports on action co-research to develop, apply and as…
A method for risk analysis across governance systems
Healthy governance systems are key to delivering sound environmental management outcomes from global to local scales. There are, however, surprisingly few risk assessment methods that can pinpoint those domains and sub-domains within governance systems that are most likely to influence good environmental outcomes at any particular scale, or those if absent or dysfunctional, most likely to prevent effective environmental management. This paper pro…
Integrating agriculture and climate change mitigation at landscape scale
Beyond the North-South Culture Wars
Landscape approaches; what are the pre-conditions for success
Exploring the usefulness of structural–functional approaches to analyse governance of planning systems
Existing planning theories tend to be limited in their analytical scope and often fail to account for the impact of many interactions between the multitudes of stakeholders involved in strategic planning processes. Although many theorists rejected structural–functional approaches from the 1970s, this article argues that many of structural–functional concepts remain relevant and useful to planning practitioners. In fact, structural–functional appr…
A Study of Governance Arrangements for Land Use and Natural Resource Management Planning in Cape York Peninsula
Complex intersecting social, economic and environmental dilemmas in Australia's Cape York Peninsula present a number of challenges for planners seeking to develop and implement land use and natural resource management (NRM) plans. There have been five different attempts at land use and NRM planning in Cape York Peninsula over the last 20 years. These processes have (to greater or lesser extents) failed to deliver community-owned and government-su…
Measuring the effectiveness of landscape approaches to conservation and development
Connections
This article explores perceptions of social capital and sustainability of farming and its contribution to regional development. A review of the literature highlights challenges in the operationalization of social capital as a development tool and the limits of research that gauges community perceptions of the role of social capital in their region’s development. The current study investigated stakeholder attitudes regarding regional development w…
Evaluating Governance Arrangements and Decision Making for Natural Resource Management Planning
Governance continues to be a challenge in the management and conservation of natural resources. It is difficult to strategically address governance challenges without understanding the dynamics, capacities, and knowledge application of institutions within such governance systems. This article examines the use of Governance Systems Analysis (GSA) to compare, evaluate, and benchmark governance arrangements for regional natural resource management (…
Tourism development in agricultural landscapes
This paper demonstrates how the landscape is an integral component in the development of tourism experiences in agricultural regions. It proposes that agricultural landscapes are composed of three components: naturescape, farmscape and culturescape. Building on the tourist gaze, this research demonstrates how tourists can move from viewing the landscape to engaging with it. A case study of the Atherton Tablelands, located in the Wet Tropics regio…
Making time for space
Evaluating policy coherence
Telecommunications and natural disasters in rural Australia
Telecommunications infrastructure and services are essential for rural communities to respond to natural disasters, like bushfires, cyclones and floods. Such disasters are becoming increasingly frequent in rural Australia. This cross-disciplinary study draws together community disaster resilience and digital capability concepts to address a critical gap in our understanding how rural individuals and organisations can effectively prepare for, resp…
New pathways to crisis resilience
Despite recent investments in telecommunications infrastructure in regional Australia, a digital divide remains between rural and urban communities. The impacts of comparatively limited digital connectivity in rural Australia include fewer opportunities for economic participation, difficulty accessing health and educational services, and challenges responding to crisis events such as natual disasters and the COVID-19 pandemic. There is an acute n…
Reframing biodiversity markets for sustainable agriculture
Biodiversity markets are gaining global attention as innovative mechanisms to mobilise private finance for conservation and support nature-positive transitions in sectors such as agriculture. Yet, empirical evidence on their design, effectiveness, and governance remains fragmented. This study presents a systematic review of biodiversity market literature, combining PRISMA-based screening of 671 peer-reviewed articles with bibliometric mapping and…
Geography (16 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Business (14 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Environmental planning (12 obras) · Environmental resource management (11 obras) · Ecology (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (7 obras) · Corporate governance (7 obras)