Marie K Harder
Biographic Data
| ID | 1570219 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marie K Harder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marie K |
| FAMILY NAME | Harder |
| SIGNATURE | HARDER M K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Fudan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1811-4597 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Capturing Ipbes diverse values of nature for EIA by surfacing community values
Towards advancing theorization of knowledge exchange processes
Towards making EIA more human-centric
Creating culturally-informed protocols for a stunting intervention using a situated values-based approach (WeValue InSitu)
International development work involves external partners bringing expertise, resources, and management for local interventions in LMICs, but there is often a gap in understandings of relevant local shared values. There is a widespread need to better design interventions which accommodate relevant elements of local culture, as emphasised by recent discussions in global health research regarding neo-colonialism. One recent innovation is the concep…
Understanding the mechanisms of meaning-making for transformations toward sustainability
Enabling shared values for sustainability transformation
Local contextual factors of child stunting found via shared values of stakeholder groups
Objective: This work aims to demonstrate an original approach to identify links between locally situated shared values and contextual factors of stunting. Stunting results from multi-factorial and multi-sectoral determinants, but interventions typically neglect locally situated lived experiences, which contributes to problematic designs that are not meaningful for those concerned and/or relatively ineffective. Design: This case study investigates…
Role clarification for local institutions
The meaningful engagement of community-based actors in climate change adaptation planning is crucial for effective plans, but achieving it is an ongoing challenge, even with participatory methods. In this paper we explore very different approach, using shared-values crystallization as a pre-process to standard vulnerability risk assessments (VRAs), which recently reported significant impacts on plans produced. We posit this could be due to learni…
Evaluating what matters
The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change has set out guidance to move countries forward via National Adaptation Plans, but many of these have proven non-implementable because they are generic and lack details on community needs. Here we review what vulnerability risk assessments (VRA) characteristics are considered desirable but absent, and thence develop an Evaluation Tool, for systematically analyzing VRAs as used for adaptatio…
Responsibility-driven collective action in the context of rapid rural depopulation
Understanding the Process of Community Capacity-Building
The knowledge cultures of changing farming practices in a water town of the Southern Yangtze Valley, China
Can values be measured? Significant contributions from a small civil society organization through action research
A collaborative partnership is developing a values-based indicator framework for use by civil society organizations (CSOs). A key sub-study on the relevance and usability of such indicators was carried out through an action research process with a CSO and it was found that: 1) it was, indeed, possible to develop useful and relevant indicators for the presence of CSO values; 2) it was not useful to tie each indicator to only one value; 3) the indi…
Indigenous Participation in Intercultural Education
Burford, G., S. Kissmann, F. J. Rosado-May, S. H. Alvarado Dzul, and M. K. Harder. 2012. Indigenous participation in intercultural education: learning from Mexico and Tanzania. Ecology and Society 17(4): 33. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-05250-170433
Reinterpreting the French Revolution
In Reinterpreting the French Revolution: A Global-Historical Perspective , Bailey Stone investigates the impact of France’s geo-strategic needs on the French Revolution, and especially on domestic reform in this period. While admitting that the ideological, political and social pressures on French policy makers were immense, Stone asserts that the main motivation—and at times the main obstacle—to domestic reform was the revolutionaries’ desire to…
Responsibility-driven collective action in the context of rapid rural depopulation
Understanding the Process of Community Capacity-Building
The knowledge cultures of changing farming practices in a water town of the Southern Yangtze Valley, China
Can values be measured? Significant contributions from a small civil society organization through action research
A collaborative partnership is developing a values-based indicator framework for use by civil society organizations (CSOs). A key sub-study on the relevance and usability of such indicators was carried out through an action research process with a CSO and it was found that: 1) it was, indeed, possible to develop useful and relevant indicators for the presence of CSO values; 2) it was not useful to tie each indicator to only one value; 3) the indi…
Towards making EIA more human-centric
Understanding the mechanisms of meaning-making for transformations toward sustainability
Enabling shared values for sustainability transformation
Indigenous Participation in Intercultural Education
Burford, G., S. Kissmann, F. J. Rosado-May, S. H. Alvarado Dzul, and M. K. Harder. 2012. Indigenous participation in intercultural education: learning from Mexico and Tanzania. Ecology and Society 17(4): 33. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-05250-170433
Reinterpreting the French Revolution
In Reinterpreting the French Revolution: A Global-Historical Perspective , Bailey Stone investigates the impact of France’s geo-strategic needs on the French Revolution, and especially on domestic reform in this period. While admitting that the ideological, political and social pressures on French policy makers were immense, Stone asserts that the main motivation—and at times the main obstacle—to domestic reform was the revolutionaries’ desire to…
Can values be measured? Significant contributions from a small civil society organization through action research
A collaborative partnership is developing a values-based indicator framework for use by civil society organizations (CSOs). A key sub-study on the relevance and usability of such indicators was carried out through an action research process with a CSO and it was found that: 1) it was, indeed, possible to develop useful and relevant indicators for the presence of CSO values; 2) it was not useful to tie each indicator to only one value; 3) the indi…
Indigenous Participation in Intercultural Education
Burford, G., S. Kissmann, F. J. Rosado-May, S. H. Alvarado Dzul, and M. K. Harder. 2012. Indigenous participation in intercultural education: learning from Mexico and Tanzania. Ecology and Society 17(4): 33. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-05250-170433
The knowledge cultures of changing farming practices in a water town of the Southern Yangtze Valley, China
Understanding the Process of Community Capacity-Building
Responsibility-driven collective action in the context of rapid rural depopulation
Evaluating what matters
The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change has set out guidance to move countries forward via National Adaptation Plans, but many of these have proven non-implementable because they are generic and lack details on community needs. Here we review what vulnerability risk assessments (VRA) characteristics are considered desirable but absent, and thence develop an Evaluation Tool, for systematically analyzing VRAs as used for adaptatio…
Role clarification for local institutions
The meaningful engagement of community-based actors in climate change adaptation planning is crucial for effective plans, but achieving it is an ongoing challenge, even with participatory methods. In this paper we explore very different approach, using shared-values crystallization as a pre-process to standard vulnerability risk assessments (VRAs), which recently reported significant impacts on plans produced. We posit this could be due to learni…
Local contextual factors of child stunting found via shared values of stakeholder groups
Objective: This work aims to demonstrate an original approach to identify links between locally situated shared values and contextual factors of stunting. Stunting results from multi-factorial and multi-sectoral determinants, but interventions typically neglect locally situated lived experiences, which contributes to problematic designs that are not meaningful for those concerned and/or relatively ineffective. Design: This case study investigates…
Creating culturally-informed protocols for a stunting intervention using a situated values-based approach (WeValue InSitu)
International development work involves external partners bringing expertise, resources, and management for local interventions in LMICs, but there is often a gap in understandings of relevant local shared values. There is a widespread need to better design interventions which accommodate relevant elements of local culture, as emphasised by recent discussions in global health research regarding neo-colonialism. One recent innovation is the concep…
Understanding the mechanisms of meaning-making for transformations toward sustainability
Enabling shared values for sustainability transformation
Towards advancing theorization of knowledge exchange processes
Towards making EIA more human-centric
Capturing Ipbes diverse values of nature for EIA by surfacing community values
Political science (11 works) · Business (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Public relations (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · China (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Geography (4 works)