Deanna Grant‐smith
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4416432 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Deanna Grant‐smith |
| NOMBRES | Deanna |
| APELLIDO | Grant‐smith |
| FIRMA | SMITH D G |
| AFILIACIONES | Queensland University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5935-2690 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Who benefits? Australian public perceptions of safety and justice in connected and automated vehicles (CAVs)
The integration of connected and automated vehicles (CAVs) into everyday mobility systems raises profound ethical and societal challenges, particularly concerning safety, justice, and the treatment of vulnerable road users (VRUs). This study examines Australian public perceptions of the fairness, safety, and legitimacy of CAV deployment, investigating how exposure to information related to ethics and justice influences acceptance and evaluative p…
Who intersects with whom’
This paper investigates the contested interface between industrial mining and ASGM at the EIA and community consultation phase through two case studies in Gorontalo Province, Indonesia. • The paper problematizes ‘who intersects with whom’, a question raised by ASGM and industrial mining actors. • This paper argues that governing the interface involves the exercise of power/knowledge of multiple actors through the promotion of competing rationalit…
With their own hands
Embracing alternative pedagogies for integrating global ethics into the business curriculum
Teaching ethics has been advocated as a means of providing the global citizenship competencies that business graduates will require to be effective change-makers and ethical professionals on the world stage. However, developing the moral imagination and ethical sensitivity required to take personal responsibility for broader ethical challenges and ethical dilemmas associated with a global ethics approach requires the adoption of critical pedagogi…
Justice Claims of Sri Lankan Spa Workers Seeking a Professional Identity
Globally, spas are recognised as a part of the wellness sector; however, the business focus and employment conditions of spas vary between and within countries based on social, economic, legal and cultural circumstances. Focusing on the distinctive nature of spas in the local context of Sri Lanka, this briefing paper explores the stigmatisation of masseuses’ work at spas caused by the conflation of sex work with spa work. Drawing on empirical dat…
Engaging recreational fishers in fisheries’ stewardship
Neoliberal thought has exerted significant influence over the crafting and delivery of environmental policy. This has manifested in enlisting non-state actors to advance environmental policy agendas in ways that were previously the responsibility of the state. The participation of these non-state actors is positioned as integral to solving intractable environmental challenges, such as the degradation of fish habitat. Drawing on responsibilisation…
Women's Empowerment Through Access to Safe Transport
An examination of women's experience on public transport in Bangladesh and Cambodia found that victimization does reduce perceived safety or transport use. In a cultural context where women are socialized to fear and avoid public spaces, experiencing victimization may confirm rather than change previous beliefs. Moreover, it is possible that the participants’ use of public transport was driven by necessity rather than choice and that they were un…
Navigating employability from the bottom up
Research focusing on young people’s career trajectories has emphasised ‘graduate employability’ with much less attention being afforded to the employability strategies used by disadvantaged youth, including the social, political and labour market contexts in which these emerge. This study explores how young people enrolled in entry-level, vocational training courses in Australia attempt to enhance their employability. Interviews explored percepti…
Of ‘Strong’ Leadership, Crisis Communication, and Pooper Scoopers
Governments have historically offered their workforce a public service bargain founded on stable pay and conditions and job security. However, while the Westminster system aims for public service employment to be protected from the whims of government, public servants are nonetheless affected by the political environment in which they operate and changes to this bargain can occur with a new government. This paper focuses on a Queensland public se…
Planning to work for free
In the context of an increasingly precarious and competitive graduate labour market, exposure to pre-graduation professional work experience is becoming an increasingly critical feature of graduate employability. Outside the creative professions the contours of this shift have received comparatively little empirical attention. This study provides evidence of increasing participation in unpaid work beyond the creative industries where it is well e…
Constructing the cycling citizen
Managing ensemble scale heritage conservation in the Shandon Architectural Conservation Area in Cork, Ireland
Freedom, part-time pirates, and poo police
At all levels of governance from international convention to local policy, the regulation of pollution from boats and ships has been steeped in conflict and subject to resistance. Recreational boaters, in particular, are often highly resistant to attempts to regulate their boating activity, particularly on environmental grounds. Such ongoing resistance poses a significant policy compliance challenge. This paper seeks to shed light on this complex…
Financial Timescapes
This article draws on a large qualitative study ( N = 123) to develop an understanding of young people's financial lives as constituted through experiences of time and temporality. Extending recent accounts of temporality as experienced and lived through our embedded location in the life course, we develop the concept of financial timescapes as a means of focusing on the ways that individual and personal financial capacities are situated in broad…
Managing the challenges of combining mobilities of care and commuting
Women face particular travel challenges when combining commuting with broader caring responsibilities. This policy note considers the issues associated with meeting the transport needs of working women as they navigate their daily ‘mobilities of care’. We extend the concept of ‘mobilities of care’ by combining an intersectional understanding of the transport task with the principles embodied in the child-friendly cities agenda. These are discusse…
The practical potential of self-advocacy for improving safety outcomes for school-aged workers
Young workers are over-represented in workplace injury statistics and there is growing interest in addressing their vulnerability and safety exposure. Such concerns have been raised within a broader discursive framework of responsibilisation which has seen a transfer of responsibility for workplace safety from employer to worker. This article examines the potential for self-advocacy as a strategy for improving the safety of young workers through …
Mainstreaming climate change adaptation
It Takes More than Good Intentions
While participatory processes have become an important part of planning, young people are a particularly vulnerable group in terms of potential marginalisation and exclusion from effective participation. Including the views of young people in participatory planning is not simply a matter of bringing them into existing processes. Instead, participatory processes must find ways to integrate and accommodate their needs and ways of expressing their v…
Managing the challenges of combining mobilities of care and commuting
Women face particular travel challenges when combining commuting with broader caring responsibilities. This policy note considers the issues associated with meeting the transport needs of working women as they navigate their daily ‘mobilities of care’. We extend the concept of ‘mobilities of care’ by combining an intersectional understanding of the transport task with the principles embodied in the child-friendly cities agenda. These are discusse…
Constructing the cycling citizen
Financial Timescapes
This article draws on a large qualitative study ( N = 123) to develop an understanding of young people's financial lives as constituted through experiences of time and temporality. Extending recent accounts of temporality as experienced and lived through our embedded location in the life course, we develop the concept of financial timescapes as a means of focusing on the ways that individual and personal financial capacities are situated in broad…
The practical potential of self-advocacy for improving safety outcomes for school-aged workers
Young workers are over-represented in workplace injury statistics and there is growing interest in addressing their vulnerability and safety exposure. Such concerns have been raised within a broader discursive framework of responsibilisation which has seen a transfer of responsibility for workplace safety from employer to worker. This article examines the potential for self-advocacy as a strategy for improving the safety of young workers through …
Planning to work for free
In the context of an increasingly precarious and competitive graduate labour market, exposure to pre-graduation professional work experience is becoming an increasingly critical feature of graduate employability. Outside the creative professions the contours of this shift have received comparatively little empirical attention. This study provides evidence of increasing participation in unpaid work beyond the creative industries where it is well e…
Mainstreaming climate change adaptation
Managing ensemble scale heritage conservation in the Shandon Architectural Conservation Area in Cork, Ireland
It Takes More than Good Intentions
While participatory processes have become an important part of planning, young people are a particularly vulnerable group in terms of potential marginalisation and exclusion from effective participation. Including the views of young people in participatory planning is not simply a matter of bringing them into existing processes. Instead, participatory processes must find ways to integrate and accommodate their needs and ways of expressing their v…
Mainstreaming climate change adaptation
The practical potential of self-advocacy for improving safety outcomes for school-aged workers
Young workers are over-represented in workplace injury statistics and there is growing interest in addressing their vulnerability and safety exposure. Such concerns have been raised within a broader discursive framework of responsibilisation which has seen a transfer of responsibility for workplace safety from employer to worker. This article examines the potential for self-advocacy as a strategy for improving the safety of young workers through …
Planning to work for free
In the context of an increasingly precarious and competitive graduate labour market, exposure to pre-graduation professional work experience is becoming an increasingly critical feature of graduate employability. Outside the creative professions the contours of this shift have received comparatively little empirical attention. This study provides evidence of increasing participation in unpaid work beyond the creative industries where it is well e…
Constructing the cycling citizen
Managing ensemble scale heritage conservation in the Shandon Architectural Conservation Area in Cork, Ireland
Freedom, part-time pirates, and poo police
At all levels of governance from international convention to local policy, the regulation of pollution from boats and ships has been steeped in conflict and subject to resistance. Recreational boaters, in particular, are often highly resistant to attempts to regulate their boating activity, particularly on environmental grounds. Such ongoing resistance poses a significant policy compliance challenge. This paper seeks to shed light on this complex…
Financial Timescapes
This article draws on a large qualitative study ( N = 123) to develop an understanding of young people's financial lives as constituted through experiences of time and temporality. Extending recent accounts of temporality as experienced and lived through our embedded location in the life course, we develop the concept of financial timescapes as a means of focusing on the ways that individual and personal financial capacities are situated in broad…
Managing the challenges of combining mobilities of care and commuting
Women face particular travel challenges when combining commuting with broader caring responsibilities. This policy note considers the issues associated with meeting the transport needs of working women as they navigate their daily ‘mobilities of care’. We extend the concept of ‘mobilities of care’ by combining an intersectional understanding of the transport task with the principles embodied in the child-friendly cities agenda. These are discusse…
Of ‘Strong’ Leadership, Crisis Communication, and Pooper Scoopers
Governments have historically offered their workforce a public service bargain founded on stable pay and conditions and job security. However, while the Westminster system aims for public service employment to be protected from the whims of government, public servants are nonetheless affected by the political environment in which they operate and changes to this bargain can occur with a new government. This paper focuses on a Queensland public se…
Navigating employability from the bottom up
Research focusing on young people’s career trajectories has emphasised ‘graduate employability’ with much less attention being afforded to the employability strategies used by disadvantaged youth, including the social, political and labour market contexts in which these emerge. This study explores how young people enrolled in entry-level, vocational training courses in Australia attempt to enhance their employability. Interviews explored percepti…
Justice Claims of Sri Lankan Spa Workers Seeking a Professional Identity
Globally, spas are recognised as a part of the wellness sector; however, the business focus and employment conditions of spas vary between and within countries based on social, economic, legal and cultural circumstances. Focusing on the distinctive nature of spas in the local context of Sri Lanka, this briefing paper explores the stigmatisation of masseuses’ work at spas caused by the conflation of sex work with spa work. Drawing on empirical dat…
Engaging recreational fishers in fisheries’ stewardship
Neoliberal thought has exerted significant influence over the crafting and delivery of environmental policy. This has manifested in enlisting non-state actors to advance environmental policy agendas in ways that were previously the responsibility of the state. The participation of these non-state actors is positioned as integral to solving intractable environmental challenges, such as the degradation of fish habitat. Drawing on responsibilisation…
Women's Empowerment Through Access to Safe Transport
An examination of women's experience on public transport in Bangladesh and Cambodia found that victimization does reduce perceived safety or transport use. In a cultural context where women are socialized to fear and avoid public spaces, experiencing victimization may confirm rather than change previous beliefs. Moreover, it is possible that the participants’ use of public transport was driven by necessity rather than choice and that they were un…
Embracing alternative pedagogies for integrating global ethics into the business curriculum
Teaching ethics has been advocated as a means of providing the global citizenship competencies that business graduates will require to be effective change-makers and ethical professionals on the world stage. However, developing the moral imagination and ethical sensitivity required to take personal responsibility for broader ethical challenges and ethical dilemmas associated with a global ethics approach requires the adoption of critical pedagogi…
Who intersects with whom’
This paper investigates the contested interface between industrial mining and ASGM at the EIA and community consultation phase through two case studies in Gorontalo Province, Indonesia. • The paper problematizes ‘who intersects with whom’, a question raised by ASGM and industrial mining actors. • This paper argues that governing the interface involves the exercise of power/knowledge of multiple actors through the promotion of competing rationalit…
With their own hands
Who benefits? Australian public perceptions of safety and justice in connected and automated vehicles (CAVs)
The integration of connected and automated vehicles (CAVs) into everyday mobility systems raises profound ethical and societal challenges, particularly concerning safety, justice, and the treatment of vulnerable road users (VRUs). This study examines Australian public perceptions of the fairness, safety, and legitimacy of CAV deployment, investigating how exposure to information related to ethics and justice influences acceptance and evaluative p…
Political science (16 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Public relations (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Engineering (4 obras)