Bruce Glavovic
Biographic Data
| ID | 1570156 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bruce Glavovic |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bruce |
| FAMILY NAME | Glavovic |
| SIGNATURE | GLAVOVIC B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Massey University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5235-1425 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Pathways for urgent action towards climate resilient development
The tragedy of climate change science
The science-society contract is broken. The climate is changing. Science demonstrates why this is occurring, that it is getting worse, the implications for human well-being and social-ecological systems, and substantiates action. Governments agree that the science is settled. The tragedy of climate change science is that at the same time as compelling evidence is gathered, fresh warnings issued, and novel methodologies developed, indicators of ad…
Oceans of Conflict: Pathways to an Ocean Sustainability Pact
Festering ocean conflict thwarts efforts to realize the Agenda 2030 Sustainable Development Goals. This paper explores transformations of ocean conflict into situated sustainability pathways that privilege human needs, justice and equity. We first outline the promise and limits of prevailing ocean/coastal governance practices, with a focus on marine spatial planning (MSP), which by framing conflict in shallow terms as use incompatibility, support…
Turbulent transformation: Abrupt societal disruption and climate resilient development
COVID-19 has triggered major upheavals to life as we know it in every corner of the planet. The governance response has been deep and far-reaching, albeit variable and contradictory. Disruptions like the pandemic inspire new perspectives on climate resilient development, especially with respect to the role of governance in navigating transformations. We reflect on what reactions and responses to COVID-19 around the world suggest about society’s a…
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…
Beyond rules: How institutional cultures and climate governance interact
Institutions have a central role in climate change governance. But while there is a flourishing literature on institutions' formal rules, processes, and organizational forms, scholars lament a relative lack of attention to institutions' informal side; their cultures. It is important to study institutions' cultures because it is through culture that people relate to institutional norms and rules in taking climate action. This review uncovers what …
Formulating a 100-year strategy for managing coastal hazard risk in a changing climate: Lessons learned from Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand
What does success look like? An indicative rubric to assess and guide the performance of marine participatory processes
Le Heron, E., W. Allen, R. Le Heron, M. J. Logie, B. Glavovic, A. Greenaway, D. Hikuroa, K. K. Davies, and P. Blackett. 2021. What does success look like? An indicative rubric to assess and guide the performance of marine participatory processes. Ecology and Society 26(1):29. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12211-260129
Coasts
The coast attracts people because of its beauty, productivity, and the immense array of benefits coastal ecosystems provide. Coastal ecosystems are, however, among the most threatened on Earth, jeopardizing the livelihoods and wellbeing of those living at the land–sea interface. Moreover, future prospects are bleak because global environmental change, and climate change in particular, is compounding coastal hazard risks and making coasts less sui…
Living on the Margin in the Anthropocene: Engagement arenas for sustainability research and action at the ocean–land interface
The advent of the Anthropocene underscores the need to develop and implement transformative governance strategies that safeguard the Earth's life-support systems, most critically at the ocean-land interface - the Margin. The seaward realm of the Margin is the new frontier for resource exploitation and colonization to meet the needs of coastal nations and humanity overall. Here, we spotlight the pivotal role of the Margin for planetary resilience …
Contested meanings of recovery: A critical exploration of the Canterbury earthquakes–voices from the social sciences
The Canterbury earthquakes of 2010-2012 have been generation shaping. People living and working in and around the city during this time have had their lives and social landscapes changed forever. The earthquake response, recovery and rebuild efforts have highlighted unheralded social strengths and vulnerabilities within individuals, organisations, communities and country writ large. It is imperative that the social sciences stand up to be counted…
Land-Ocean Interactions in the Coastal Zone: Past, present & future
Unnoticed but important: Revealing the hidden contribution of community-based religious institution of the mosque in disasters
From frontier economics to an ecological economics of the oceans and coasts
Land-Ocean Interactions in the Coastal Zone: Past, present & future
Beyond rules: How institutional cultures and climate governance interact
Institutions have a central role in climate change governance. But while there is a flourishing literature on institutions' formal rules, processes, and organizational forms, scholars lament a relative lack of attention to institutions' informal side; their cultures. It is important to study institutions' cultures because it is through culture that people relate to institutional norms and rules in taking climate action. This review uncovers what …
Living on the Margin in the Anthropocene: Engagement arenas for sustainability research and action at the ocean–land interface
The advent of the Anthropocene underscores the need to develop and implement transformative governance strategies that safeguard the Earth's life-support systems, most critically at the ocean-land interface - the Margin. The seaward realm of the Margin is the new frontier for resource exploitation and colonization to meet the needs of coastal nations and humanity overall. Here, we spotlight the pivotal role of the Margin for planetary resilience …
From frontier economics to an ecological economics of the oceans and coasts
Formulating a 100-year strategy for managing coastal hazard risk in a changing climate: Lessons learned from Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand
Contested meanings of recovery: A critical exploration of the Canterbury earthquakes–voices from the social sciences
The Canterbury earthquakes of 2010-2012 have been generation shaping. People living and working in and around the city during this time have had their lives and social landscapes changed forever. The earthquake response, recovery and rebuild efforts have highlighted unheralded social strengths and vulnerabilities within individuals, organisations, communities and country writ large. It is imperative that the social sciences stand up to be counted…
From frontier economics to an ecological economics of the oceans and coasts
Unnoticed but important: Revealing the hidden contribution of community-based religious institution of the mosque in disasters
Living on the Margin in the Anthropocene: Engagement arenas for sustainability research and action at the ocean–land interface
The advent of the Anthropocene underscores the need to develop and implement transformative governance strategies that safeguard the Earth's life-support systems, most critically at the ocean-land interface - the Margin. The seaward realm of the Margin is the new frontier for resource exploitation and colonization to meet the needs of coastal nations and humanity overall. Here, we spotlight the pivotal role of the Margin for planetary resilience …
Contested meanings of recovery: A critical exploration of the Canterbury earthquakes–voices from the social sciences
The Canterbury earthquakes of 2010-2012 have been generation shaping. People living and working in and around the city during this time have had their lives and social landscapes changed forever. The earthquake response, recovery and rebuild efforts have highlighted unheralded social strengths and vulnerabilities within individuals, organisations, communities and country writ large. It is imperative that the social sciences stand up to be counted…
Land-Ocean Interactions in the Coastal Zone: Past, present & future
Coasts
The coast attracts people because of its beauty, productivity, and the immense array of benefits coastal ecosystems provide. Coastal ecosystems are, however, among the most threatened on Earth, jeopardizing the livelihoods and wellbeing of those living at the land–sea interface. Moreover, future prospects are bleak because global environmental change, and climate change in particular, is compounding coastal hazard risks and making coasts less sui…
Turbulent transformation: Abrupt societal disruption and climate resilient development
COVID-19 has triggered major upheavals to life as we know it in every corner of the planet. The governance response has been deep and far-reaching, albeit variable and contradictory. Disruptions like the pandemic inspire new perspectives on climate resilient development, especially with respect to the role of governance in navigating transformations. We reflect on what reactions and responses to COVID-19 around the world suggest about society’s a…
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…
Beyond rules: How institutional cultures and climate governance interact
Institutions have a central role in climate change governance. But while there is a flourishing literature on institutions' formal rules, processes, and organizational forms, scholars lament a relative lack of attention to institutions' informal side; their cultures. It is important to study institutions' cultures because it is through culture that people relate to institutional norms and rules in taking climate action. This review uncovers what …
Formulating a 100-year strategy for managing coastal hazard risk in a changing climate: Lessons learned from Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand
What does success look like? An indicative rubric to assess and guide the performance of marine participatory processes
Le Heron, E., W. Allen, R. Le Heron, M. J. Logie, B. Glavovic, A. Greenaway, D. Hikuroa, K. K. Davies, and P. Blackett. 2021. What does success look like? An indicative rubric to assess and guide the performance of marine participatory processes. Ecology and Society 26(1):29. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12211-260129
The tragedy of climate change science
The science-society contract is broken. The climate is changing. Science demonstrates why this is occurring, that it is getting worse, the implications for human well-being and social-ecological systems, and substantiates action. Governments agree that the science is settled. The tragedy of climate change science is that at the same time as compelling evidence is gathered, fresh warnings issued, and novel methodologies developed, indicators of ad…
Oceans of Conflict: Pathways to an Ocean Sustainability Pact
Festering ocean conflict thwarts efforts to realize the Agenda 2030 Sustainable Development Goals. This paper explores transformations of ocean conflict into situated sustainability pathways that privilege human needs, justice and equity. We first outline the promise and limits of prevailing ocean/coastal governance practices, with a focus on marine spatial planning (MSP), which by framing conflict in shallow terms as use incompatibility, support…
Pathways for urgent action towards climate resilient development
Ecology (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Climate change (7 works) · Environmental resource management (7 works) · Coastal and Marine Management (6 works) · Corporate governance (5 works) · Environmental ethics (5 works) · Environmental planning (5 works)