Jo‐anne Everingham
Biographic Data
| ID | 1668051 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jo‐anne Everingham |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jo‐anne |
| FAMILY NAME | Everingham |
| SIGNATURE | EVERINGHAM J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7631-9462 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 87 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Mapping what matters: Integrating PPGIS into social impact assessment for mine planning and closure
Community values toward landscapes, particularly before mining begins, are often overlooked in conventional social impact assessments in the mining industry. These emotional, cultural and relational values tend to be intangible and difficult to incorporate into formal planning tools. We propose public participation geographic information systems (PPGIS) as an underutilized method to address this gap. Rooted in participatory planning and spatial a…
Getting it right: Regulating mine rehabilitation and closure in Australia for the green energy transition and critical minerals boom
A mining boom to extract critical minerals for the global green energy transition is gathering momentum. However, a boom-time mentality may overlook key aspects of up-front design and planning for mine rehabilitation to ensure sustainable operation and closure with beneficial post-mining use. Australia has significant deposits of many critical minerals and, as a prominent mining country, exemplifies the challenge. With few mine closure success st…
Designing Community Participation for Mine Closure and Social Transition
As mining‐dependent countries confront the dual challenge of transitioning to low‐carbon economies and recovering from the COVID‐19 pandemic, the imperative to convert resource wealth into long‐term social and economic resilience has never been greater. In these contexts, sustainable development is now widely understood to be achievable only when participation occurs—when beneficiaries become active agents in shaping their futures. This demands m…
Systematic Review of GIS and Remote Sensing Applications for Assessing the Socioeconomic Impacts of Mining
As the mining industry expands, a comprehensive understanding of its socioeconomic risks and benefits is urgently needed. This paper systematically reviews 71 studies (1996–2021) that utilized spatially integrated approaches to evaluate socioeconomic mining impacts. The number of studies that utilize geographic information systems and remote sensing to study mining impacts increased from 2014 onwards. A framework was used to classify the mining i…
Comparative capacity of global mining regions to transition to a post-mining future
Workshop processes to generate stakeholder consensus about post-mining land uses: An Australian case study
A major challenge in post-mining land use planning is identifying areas of consensus among engaged stakeholders about major concerns and suitable post-mining land use and land management. This paper takes as an example, the Bowen Basin, a major coal-mining region in Australia where several mines are approaching closure stages but consensus on post-mining land use in this region is yet to be established. This paper examines the use of workshop pro…
The governance of mining regions in Australia (2000–2012)
Developing social impact assessment guidelines in a pre-existing policy context
Few jurisdictions have translated internationally agreed social impact assessment (SIA) principles into statutory provisions. Governments and regulatory bodies tend to provide developers with high-level frameworks, or require that social impacts be ‘considered’, without specifying how this is to be done. In Australia, this lack of clarity leaves all parties uncertain about requirements for SIA. The New South Wales (NSW) Government’s 2017 release …
A contested transition toward a coal-free future: Advocacy coalitions and coal policy in the Czech Republic
A proposal for engaging a stakeholder panel in planning post-mining land uses in Australia’s coal-rich tropical savannahs
Capture and crush: Gas companies in the fracking dispute and deliberative depoliticization
Multi-Scale Meta-Governance Strategies for Addressing Social Inequality in Resource Dependent Regions
Social inequality in resource-dependent regions is a growing problem. Increasingly both state and private actors are acting as meta-governors to address the issue. In this article, we focus on housing inequality as 'the canary in the coalmine' for broader social inequality. While affordable housing has been the subject of growing attention in urban scholarship, relatively few studies have considered the governance of affordable housing in rural r…
Linking the ‘meta-governance’ imperative to regional governance in resource communities
Steering Social Outcomes in America’s Energy Heartland: State and Private Meta-Governance in the Marcellus Shale, Pennsylvania
This article argues that analysis of meta-governance purely in terms of the actions of the state can obscure the significant, but less apparent, ways in which private actors may influence the choices and interactions of individuals within various modes of governance coordination. We investigate the networked governance of affordable housing impacts in the Marcellus Shale gas region of the United States to empirically illuminate the dynamics of st…
The beast doesn't stop”: The resource boom and changes in the social space of the Darling Downs
A resources boom and the incursion of large scale coal mining and coal seam gas projects has precipitated environmental conflicts and other social struggles in traditionally agricultural communities of the Darling Downs. These relate to control of economic resources, cultural practices and, more generally, regional identity. This paper examines the social space where these struggles are taking place using sociologist Pierre Bourdieu's analytical …
Prioritising indicators of cumulative socio-economic impacts to characterise rapid development of onshore gas resources
Rapid development of coal seam gas (CSG) extraction in Australia has been accompanied by significant socioeconomic impacts. Measures of these impacts, which are needed for planning and policy processes, can be captured in terms of indicators. The utility and practicality of using indicators in this way is explored here. This literature review establishes lessons for selecting a salient, credible and manageable suite of indicators that could be mo…
Governing the impacts of mining and the impacts of mining governance: Challenges for rural and regional local governments in Australia
Seniors’ Motivations for Participation in Local Governance: Evidence from an Australian Study
Increasing expectations of citizen involvement as well as demographic changes brought by population ageing make evidence about the factors impacting on seniors' participation increasingly important for local governments. In particular, knowledge about motivations for involvement can assist local governments in attempting to attract input from more than just the usual suspects, and to determine whose interests are represented. This article reports…
Collaborative Governance of Ageing: Challenges for Local Government in Partnering with the Seniors' Sector
This paper considers the role local government plays in the formation and effectiveness of local collaborative partnerships in ageing well. Collaborative processes are central to emerging models of local governance and have received considerable practical and theoretical consideration with respect to many policy domains. Such collaborations require local organisations and actors from various sectors to work together in partnerships and networks t…
Diversity and inclusion in local governance: An Australian study of seniors' participation
Examining Corporate-sector Involvement in the Governance of Selected Mining-intensive Regions in Australia
Mining companies are increasingly urged to contribute to the long-term economic and social well-being of host communities in regional Australia and are attempting to respond to such calls as part of a commitment to corporate social responsibility. Yet the nature and extent of their involvement in local affairs is not fixed or given, but is influenced by a host of factors including the kind of mine in operation, the remoteness of the local area, t…
What makes a community age‐friendly: A review of international literature
This paper undertakes a comprehensive review of the growing international literature on age‐friendly communities. It examines a range of approaches and identifies the key attributes associated with creating a sustainable environment for seniors. The authors critically evaluate emerging policy trends and models and suggest directions for future research attention. The discussion provides important information and insights for the development of ag…
Australia's Regions: Congested Governance or Institutional Void
The article uses the example of a region in the Australian State of Queensland to illustrate the emergence during the 1990s of a plethora of regional organizations including Catchment Coordinating Committees, Regional Development Organisations and Regional Organisations of Councils. Some have regarded this profusion of sub-national bodies as diminishing the role of the state. Certainly one result was ambiguity in the roles and responsibilities of…
Achieving Effective Collaborations to Help Communities Age Well
Effective policy responses to the ageing of the population are a priority area for government and non‐government agencies across Australia, particularly at the community level. This article focuses on the policy goal of ageing well at the local level, and more specifically, the strong principle of collaboration that underpins this goal. Too little is known about how to achieve effective collaboration in the ageing field. This article aims to addr…
Mahila Sanghas as Feminist Groups: The Empowerment of Women in Coastal Orissa
With increasing focus on the place of women in development by multilateral agencies, donor countries and non-governmental organisations, various strategies of intervention are employed. One such intervention results in poor illiterate women in Orissa, redefining their position in contrast to the dominant discourses and gender ideology of state, religion and economy, to over come culturally enshrined powerlessness. From the observation of the work…
Governing the impacts of mining and the impacts of mining governance: Challenges for rural and regional local governments in Australia
Seniors’ Motivations for Participation in Local Governance: Evidence from an Australian Study
Increasing expectations of citizen involvement as well as demographic changes brought by population ageing make evidence about the factors impacting on seniors' participation increasingly important for local governments. In particular, knowledge about motivations for involvement can assist local governments in attempting to attract input from more than just the usual suspects, and to determine whose interests are represented. This article reports…
A contested transition toward a coal-free future: Advocacy coalitions and coal policy in the Czech Republic
Achieving Effective Collaborations to Help Communities Age Well
Effective policy responses to the ageing of the population are a priority area for government and non‐government agencies across Australia, particularly at the community level. This article focuses on the policy goal of ageing well at the local level, and more specifically, the strong principle of collaboration that underpins this goal. Too little is known about how to achieve effective collaboration in the ageing field. This article aims to addr…
Steering Social Outcomes in America’s Energy Heartland: State and Private Meta-Governance in the Marcellus Shale, Pennsylvania
This article argues that analysis of meta-governance purely in terms of the actions of the state can obscure the significant, but less apparent, ways in which private actors may influence the choices and interactions of individuals within various modes of governance coordination. We investigate the networked governance of affordable housing impacts in the Marcellus Shale gas region of the United States to empirically illuminate the dynamics of st…
Collaborative Governance of Ageing: Challenges for Local Government in Partnering with the Seniors' Sector
This paper considers the role local government plays in the formation and effectiveness of local collaborative partnerships in ageing well. Collaborative processes are central to emerging models of local governance and have received considerable practical and theoretical consideration with respect to many policy domains. Such collaborations require local organisations and actors from various sectors to work together in partnerships and networks t…
A proposal for engaging a stakeholder panel in planning post-mining land uses in Australia’s coal-rich tropical savannahs
Capture and crush: Gas companies in the fracking dispute and deliberative depoliticization
Examining Corporate-sector Involvement in the Governance of Selected Mining-intensive Regions in Australia
Mining companies are increasingly urged to contribute to the long-term economic and social well-being of host communities in regional Australia and are attempting to respond to such calls as part of a commitment to corporate social responsibility. Yet the nature and extent of their involvement in local affairs is not fixed or given, but is influenced by a host of factors including the kind of mine in operation, the remoteness of the local area, t…
Diversity and inclusion in local governance: An Australian study of seniors' participation
The governance of mining regions in Australia (2000–2012)
Multi-Scale Meta-Governance Strategies for Addressing Social Inequality in Resource Dependent Regions
Social inequality in resource-dependent regions is a growing problem. Increasingly both state and private actors are acting as meta-governors to address the issue. In this article, we focus on housing inequality as 'the canary in the coalmine' for broader social inequality. While affordable housing has been the subject of growing attention in urban scholarship, relatively few studies have considered the governance of affordable housing in rural r…
The beast doesn't stop”: The resource boom and changes in the social space of the Darling Downs
A resources boom and the incursion of large scale coal mining and coal seam gas projects has precipitated environmental conflicts and other social struggles in traditionally agricultural communities of the Darling Downs. These relate to control of economic resources, cultural practices and, more generally, regional identity. This paper examines the social space where these struggles are taking place using sociologist Pierre Bourdieu's analytical …
Mapping what matters: Integrating PPGIS into social impact assessment for mine planning and closure
Community values toward landscapes, particularly before mining begins, are often overlooked in conventional social impact assessments in the mining industry. These emotional, cultural and relational values tend to be intangible and difficult to incorporate into formal planning tools. We propose public participation geographic information systems (PPGIS) as an underutilized method to address this gap. Rooted in participatory planning and spatial a…
Designing Community Participation for Mine Closure and Social Transition
As mining‐dependent countries confront the dual challenge of transitioning to low‐carbon economies and recovering from the COVID‐19 pandemic, the imperative to convert resource wealth into long‐term social and economic resilience has never been greater. In these contexts, sustainable development is now widely understood to be achievable only when participation occurs—when beneficiaries become active agents in shaping their futures. This demands m…
Linking the ‘meta-governance’ imperative to regional governance in resource communities
Prioritising indicators of cumulative socio-economic impacts to characterise rapid development of onshore gas resources
Rapid development of coal seam gas (CSG) extraction in Australia has been accompanied by significant socioeconomic impacts. Measures of these impacts, which are needed for planning and policy processes, can be captured in terms of indicators. The utility and practicality of using indicators in this way is explored here. This literature review establishes lessons for selecting a salient, credible and manageable suite of indicators that could be mo…
Australia's Regions: Congested Governance or Institutional Void
The article uses the example of a region in the Australian State of Queensland to illustrate the emergence during the 1990s of a plethora of regional organizations including Catchment Coordinating Committees, Regional Development Organisations and Regional Organisations of Councils. Some have regarded this profusion of sub-national bodies as diminishing the role of the state. Certainly one result was ambiguity in the roles and responsibilities of…
Mahila Sanghas as Feminist Groups: The Empowerment of Women in Coastal Orissa
With increasing focus on the place of women in development by multilateral agencies, donor countries and non-governmental organisations, various strategies of intervention are employed. One such intervention results in poor illiterate women in Orissa, redefining their position in contrast to the dominant discourses and gender ideology of state, religion and economy, to over come culturally enshrined powerlessness. From the observation of the work…
Mahila Sanghas as Feminist Groups: The Empowerment of Women in Coastal Orissa
With increasing focus on the place of women in development by multilateral agencies, donor countries and non-governmental organisations, various strategies of intervention are employed. One such intervention results in poor illiterate women in Orissa, redefining their position in contrast to the dominant discourses and gender ideology of state, religion and economy, to over come culturally enshrined powerlessness. From the observation of the work…
Achieving Effective Collaborations to Help Communities Age Well
Effective policy responses to the ageing of the population are a priority area for government and non‐government agencies across Australia, particularly at the community level. This article focuses on the policy goal of ageing well at the local level, and more specifically, the strong principle of collaboration that underpins this goal. Too little is known about how to achieve effective collaboration in the ageing field. This article aims to addr…
What makes a community age‐friendly: A review of international literature
This paper undertakes a comprehensive review of the growing international literature on age‐friendly communities. It examines a range of approaches and identifies the key attributes associated with creating a sustainable environment for seniors. The authors critically evaluate emerging policy trends and models and suggest directions for future research attention. The discussion provides important information and insights for the development of ag…
Australia's Regions: Congested Governance or Institutional Void
The article uses the example of a region in the Australian State of Queensland to illustrate the emergence during the 1990s of a plethora of regional organizations including Catchment Coordinating Committees, Regional Development Organisations and Regional Organisations of Councils. Some have regarded this profusion of sub-national bodies as diminishing the role of the state. Certainly one result was ambiguity in the roles and responsibilities of…
Diversity and inclusion in local governance: An Australian study of seniors' participation
Examining Corporate-sector Involvement in the Governance of Selected Mining-intensive Regions in Australia
Mining companies are increasingly urged to contribute to the long-term economic and social well-being of host communities in regional Australia and are attempting to respond to such calls as part of a commitment to corporate social responsibility. Yet the nature and extent of their involvement in local affairs is not fixed or given, but is influenced by a host of factors including the kind of mine in operation, the remoteness of the local area, t…
Collaborative Governance of Ageing: Challenges for Local Government in Partnering with the Seniors' Sector
This paper considers the role local government plays in the formation and effectiveness of local collaborative partnerships in ageing well. Collaborative processes are central to emerging models of local governance and have received considerable practical and theoretical consideration with respect to many policy domains. Such collaborations require local organisations and actors from various sectors to work together in partnerships and networks t…
Prioritising indicators of cumulative socio-economic impacts to characterise rapid development of onshore gas resources
Rapid development of coal seam gas (CSG) extraction in Australia has been accompanied by significant socioeconomic impacts. Measures of these impacts, which are needed for planning and policy processes, can be captured in terms of indicators. The utility and practicality of using indicators in this way is explored here. This literature review establishes lessons for selecting a salient, credible and manageable suite of indicators that could be mo…
Governing the impacts of mining and the impacts of mining governance: Challenges for rural and regional local governments in Australia
Seniors’ Motivations for Participation in Local Governance: Evidence from an Australian Study
Increasing expectations of citizen involvement as well as demographic changes brought by population ageing make evidence about the factors impacting on seniors' participation increasingly important for local governments. In particular, knowledge about motivations for involvement can assist local governments in attempting to attract input from more than just the usual suspects, and to determine whose interests are represented. This article reports…
The beast doesn't stop”: The resource boom and changes in the social space of the Darling Downs
A resources boom and the incursion of large scale coal mining and coal seam gas projects has precipitated environmental conflicts and other social struggles in traditionally agricultural communities of the Darling Downs. These relate to control of economic resources, cultural practices and, more generally, regional identity. This paper examines the social space where these struggles are taking place using sociologist Pierre Bourdieu's analytical …
Steering Social Outcomes in America’s Energy Heartland: State and Private Meta-Governance in the Marcellus Shale, Pennsylvania
This article argues that analysis of meta-governance purely in terms of the actions of the state can obscure the significant, but less apparent, ways in which private actors may influence the choices and interactions of individuals within various modes of governance coordination. We investigate the networked governance of affordable housing impacts in the Marcellus Shale gas region of the United States to empirically illuminate the dynamics of st…
Linking the ‘meta-governance’ imperative to regional governance in resource communities
A proposal for engaging a stakeholder panel in planning post-mining land uses in Australia’s coal-rich tropical savannahs
Capture and crush: Gas companies in the fracking dispute and deliberative depoliticization
Multi-Scale Meta-Governance Strategies for Addressing Social Inequality in Resource Dependent Regions
Social inequality in resource-dependent regions is a growing problem. Increasingly both state and private actors are acting as meta-governors to address the issue. In this article, we focus on housing inequality as 'the canary in the coalmine' for broader social inequality. While affordable housing has been the subject of growing attention in urban scholarship, relatively few studies have considered the governance of affordable housing in rural r…
Developing social impact assessment guidelines in a pre-existing policy context
Few jurisdictions have translated internationally agreed social impact assessment (SIA) principles into statutory provisions. Governments and regulatory bodies tend to provide developers with high-level frameworks, or require that social impacts be ‘considered’, without specifying how this is to be done. In Australia, this lack of clarity leaves all parties uncertain about requirements for SIA. The New South Wales (NSW) Government’s 2017 release …
A contested transition toward a coal-free future: Advocacy coalitions and coal policy in the Czech Republic
The governance of mining regions in Australia (2000–2012)
Workshop processes to generate stakeholder consensus about post-mining land uses: An Australian case study
A major challenge in post-mining land use planning is identifying areas of consensus among engaged stakeholders about major concerns and suitable post-mining land use and land management. This paper takes as an example, the Bowen Basin, a major coal-mining region in Australia where several mines are approaching closure stages but consensus on post-mining land use in this region is yet to be established. This paper examines the use of workshop pro…
Comparative capacity of global mining regions to transition to a post-mining future
Systematic Review of GIS and Remote Sensing Applications for Assessing the Socioeconomic Impacts of Mining
As the mining industry expands, a comprehensive understanding of its socioeconomic risks and benefits is urgently needed. This paper systematically reviews 71 studies (1996–2021) that utilized spatially integrated approaches to evaluate socioeconomic mining impacts. The number of studies that utilize geographic information systems and remote sensing to study mining impacts increased from 2014 onwards. A framework was used to classify the mining i…
Getting it right: Regulating mine rehabilitation and closure in Australia for the green energy transition and critical minerals boom
A mining boom to extract critical minerals for the global green energy transition is gathering momentum. However, a boom-time mentality may overlook key aspects of up-front design and planning for mine rehabilitation to ensure sustainable operation and closure with beneficial post-mining use. Australia has significant deposits of many critical minerals and, as a prominent mining country, exemplifies the challenge. With few mine closure success st…
Designing Community Participation for Mine Closure and Social Transition
As mining‐dependent countries confront the dual challenge of transitioning to low‐carbon economies and recovering from the COVID‐19 pandemic, the imperative to convert resource wealth into long‐term social and economic resilience has never been greater. In these contexts, sustainable development is now widely understood to be achievable only when participation occurs—when beneficiaries become active agents in shaping their futures. This demands m…
Mapping what matters: Integrating PPGIS into social impact assessment for mine planning and closure
Community values toward landscapes, particularly before mining begins, are often overlooked in conventional social impact assessments in the mining industry. These emotional, cultural and relational values tend to be intangible and difficult to incorporate into formal planning tools. We propose public participation geographic information systems (PPGIS) as an underutilized method to address this gap. Rooted in participatory planning and spatial a…
Political science (22 works) · Business (19 works) · Mining and Resource Management (14 works) · Public relations (12 works) · Corporate governance (11 works) · Economics (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Public Administration (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Finance (8 works)