Anouk Ride
Biographic Data
| ID | 106478 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anouk Ride |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anouk |
| FAMILY NAME | Ride |
| SIGNATURE | RIDE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Faculty of Education and Humanities, Faculty of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, Office of Research and Postgraduate Studies, Vice Chancellor's Office Solomon Islands National University Honiara Solomon Islands |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-3194-4146 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Navigating Matriliny, Fishing and Societal Change
Matrilineal and patrilineal descent systems create different gender relations surrounding the use, ownership, and decision-making about land and sea resources. Given the need for scaling community-based resource management (CBRM) across the Pacific, it is essential to consider how CBRM should be implemented in matrilineal and patrilineal contexts, such as found in Solomon Islands. This study used interviews and focus groups to investigate use and…
Learning from Positive Deviance in Gender and Fisheries
We present an initial exploration of why and how participation in a case of community-based resource management (CBRM) in a Pacific context could be considered a deviation from gender norms. Using analysis of in-depth interviews with community members in a village in Malaita Province, Solomon Islands, our data suggest four causal factors appear to have contributed to higher participation of women in CBRM compared to surrounding villages in the pr…
Social protection and aquatic food systems
Tying social protection to the blue economy—using marine resources for rural economic growth and improved livelihoods while preserving the health of the ocean ecosystem - is potentially a powerful and sustainable means of improving small-scale fisheries. This paper examines critical links between social protection and the blue economy, emphasizing small-scale fisheries as part of a broader transformative social protection agenda. In the face of c…
Environmental Peacebuilding, Indigenous Epistemologies and Experience
Environmental peacebuilding, as a construct and practice, holds potential to recognise environmental conflicts and respond to them; however, indigenous perspectives can be obscured in its related processes, projects and reviews. This article draws on in depth research by the authors from within indigenous communities in the Solomon Islands to compare local experiences of environmental rupture, conflict and change. This comparison of local experie…
Reading the riot
What can the experiences of rural women in Solomon Islands teach us about innovation in aquatic food systems
In Solomon Islands, women's groups play an important role in promoting socially inclusive development and women's empowerment. In this paper, we summarise the experiences of a 5‐year participatory action research partnership to enhance rural livelihood activities based on aquatic foods. The women's savings groups that participated in this research identified solar‐powered freezers as an innovation suitable to their skills and environment. The 12 …
Local practices and production confer resilience to rural Pacific food systems during the Covid-19 pandemic
Area-based approaches and urban recovery in the Pacific
Flooding events are set to worsen in rapidly urbanising Pacific Islands. (1) Most Pacific Island cities and towns are in low-lying areas vulnerable to more severe tropical cyclones and rising sea levels. Approaches to disaster response and recovery need to improve. This article uses four principles drawn from area-based approaches (ABAs) – people-centred responses, adaptive processes, multi-sector collaboration and reflective practice – to review…
Trading places
Rapid population growth in Pacific island cities far exceeds employment opportunities and is contributing to rising urban inequality and social exclusions. Livelihoods in the informal urban sector, such as market vending, provide much needed income, rural–urban connectivity and food security, but remain largely excluded from policy and planning frameworks. Spatial, economic and social exclusions limit vendors’ economic advancement, their influenc…
Community Resilience in Natural Disasters
Told through the voices of local community leaders, this book analyzes how communities respond to natural disasters and how outsiders contribute positively - or negatively - to their response, promoti
Area-based approaches and urban recovery in the Pacific
Flooding events are set to worsen in rapidly urbanising Pacific Islands. (1) Most Pacific Island cities and towns are in low-lying areas vulnerable to more severe tropical cyclones and rising sea levels. Approaches to disaster response and recovery need to improve. This article uses four principles drawn from area-based approaches (ABAs) – people-centred responses, adaptive processes, multi-sector collaboration and reflective practice – to review…
Social protection and aquatic food systems
Tying social protection to the blue economy—using marine resources for rural economic growth and improved livelihoods while preserving the health of the ocean ecosystem - is potentially a powerful and sustainable means of improving small-scale fisheries. This paper examines critical links between social protection and the blue economy, emphasizing small-scale fisheries as part of a broader transformative social protection agenda. In the face of c…
Environmental Peacebuilding, Indigenous Epistemologies and Experience
Environmental peacebuilding, as a construct and practice, holds potential to recognise environmental conflicts and respond to them; however, indigenous perspectives can be obscured in its related processes, projects and reviews. This article draws on in depth research by the authors from within indigenous communities in the Solomon Islands to compare local experiences of environmental rupture, conflict and change. This comparison of local experie…
What can the experiences of rural women in Solomon Islands teach us about innovation in aquatic food systems
In Solomon Islands, women's groups play an important role in promoting socially inclusive development and women's empowerment. In this paper, we summarise the experiences of a 5‐year participatory action research partnership to enhance rural livelihood activities based on aquatic foods. The women's savings groups that participated in this research identified solar‐powered freezers as an innovation suitable to their skills and environment. The 12 …
Trading places
Rapid population growth in Pacific island cities far exceeds employment opportunities and is contributing to rising urban inequality and social exclusions. Livelihoods in the informal urban sector, such as market vending, provide much needed income, rural–urban connectivity and food security, but remain largely excluded from policy and planning frameworks. Spatial, economic and social exclusions limit vendors’ economic advancement, their influenc…
Community Resilience in Natural Disasters
Told through the voices of local community leaders, this book analyzes how communities respond to natural disasters and how outsiders contribute positively - or negatively - to their response, promoti
Trading places
Rapid population growth in Pacific island cities far exceeds employment opportunities and is contributing to rising urban inequality and social exclusions. Livelihoods in the informal urban sector, such as market vending, provide much needed income, rural–urban connectivity and food security, but remain largely excluded from policy and planning frameworks. Spatial, economic and social exclusions limit vendors’ economic advancement, their influenc…
Local practices and production confer resilience to rural Pacific food systems during the Covid-19 pandemic
Area-based approaches and urban recovery in the Pacific
Flooding events are set to worsen in rapidly urbanising Pacific Islands. (1) Most Pacific Island cities and towns are in low-lying areas vulnerable to more severe tropical cyclones and rising sea levels. Approaches to disaster response and recovery need to improve. This article uses four principles drawn from area-based approaches (ABAs) – people-centred responses, adaptive processes, multi-sector collaboration and reflective practice – to review…
What can the experiences of rural women in Solomon Islands teach us about innovation in aquatic food systems
In Solomon Islands, women's groups play an important role in promoting socially inclusive development and women's empowerment. In this paper, we summarise the experiences of a 5‐year participatory action research partnership to enhance rural livelihood activities based on aquatic foods. The women's savings groups that participated in this research identified solar‐powered freezers as an innovation suitable to their skills and environment. The 12 …
Learning from Positive Deviance in Gender and Fisheries
We present an initial exploration of why and how participation in a case of community-based resource management (CBRM) in a Pacific context could be considered a deviation from gender norms. Using analysis of in-depth interviews with community members in a village in Malaita Province, Solomon Islands, our data suggest four causal factors appear to have contributed to higher participation of women in CBRM compared to surrounding villages in the pr…
Social protection and aquatic food systems
Tying social protection to the blue economy—using marine resources for rural economic growth and improved livelihoods while preserving the health of the ocean ecosystem - is potentially a powerful and sustainable means of improving small-scale fisheries. This paper examines critical links between social protection and the blue economy, emphasizing small-scale fisheries as part of a broader transformative social protection agenda. In the face of c…
Environmental Peacebuilding, Indigenous Epistemologies and Experience
Environmental peacebuilding, as a construct and practice, holds potential to recognise environmental conflicts and respond to them; however, indigenous perspectives can be obscured in its related processes, projects and reviews. This article draws on in depth research by the authors from within indigenous communities in the Solomon Islands to compare local experiences of environmental rupture, conflict and change. This comparison of local experie…
Reading the riot
Navigating Matriliny, Fishing and Societal Change
Matrilineal and patrilineal descent systems create different gender relations surrounding the use, ownership, and decision-making about land and sea resources. Given the need for scaling community-based resource management (CBRM) across the Pacific, it is essential to consider how CBRM should be implemented in matrilineal and patrilineal contexts, such as found in Solomon Islands. This study used interviews and focus groups to investigate use and…
Geography (7 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (6 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (5 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (4 works) · Community resilience (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works)