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Lily M Van Eeden

Biographic Data

ID3430176
NAMELily M Van Eeden
GIVEN NAMESLily M
FAMILY NAMEVan Eeden
SIGNATUREVAN EEDEN L M
AFFILIATIONSRMIT University
ORCID0000-0002-0456-9670
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Regenerating the Peatland Forests of Kalimantan Through Dayak Ngaju Language: New Animisms, Ecolinguistics and the Naming of Worlds

    Open Access•Corry Antang, D Rousell et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Environmental…•2026

    For many First Peoples, language is indissociable from living relationships within interspecies communities where humans are not the only ones who feel, think, listen and speak. Words not only carry meanings attributable to human language but also carry the spirit of a place, as both a material and metaphysical transmission of sentience across species and generations. This article draws on ecolinguistic research into the Indigenous language of th…

  • Protecting nature in diverse ways: The socio-demographic spread of benefits from connecting with nature

    Open Access•K Sollis, Lily M Van Eeden et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2026•References: 56

    Nature connection and its relationships with stewardship vary across social and environmental contexts. Through a nationally representative survey in Australia, this study examined engagement in four different pro-environmental behaviours (PEBs) (advocacy, consumer-conscious, conservation, and gardening), their socio-demographic correlates, and the associations with both nature connection and well-being. We found strong associations between natur…

  • Connecting with nature: The missing link between a satisfied life and a healthy life

    Open Access•K Sollis, Usitha Rajeevan et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2026•References: 76

    Nature connection is an important leverage point for human wellbeing and planetary health. In this paper, we examine the varying relationships between nature connection and wellbeing measures through a nationally-representative survey in Australia. We find a positive association between nature connection and two measures of wellbeing: life satisfaction (measured through the personal wellbeing index; PWI) and health-related quality-of-life (measur…

  • Socio‐demographic correlates of nature connection: An Australia‐wide study

    Open Access•K Sollis, Lily M Van Eeden et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2025

    A large body of literature illustrates that nature connection is associated with both higher wellbeing and a greater likelihood of displaying more pro‐environmental behaviours. This indicates that higher nature connection is an important leverage point for sustainability. It is important to understand correlates of nature connection to improve both individual well‐being, and the health of the planet. This study is the first survey to explore natu…

  • Cultivating reciprocity and supporting Indigenous lifeways through the cultural transformation of natural resource management in North America

    Open Access•Jonathan James Fisk, Richard E W Berl et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2025

    Recent decades have seen increasing calls for implementing Indigenous Knowledges (IK) in natural resource management (NRM). However, efforts have been limited by the cultural incommensurabilities between (1) NRM institutions, which are rooted in worldviews that prioritize extraction for dominant cultures and assume dominance over nature and (2) Indigenous worldviews that prioritize kincentric reciprocity with the environment. This manuscript addr…

  • The leashing behavior of dog owners in different types of natural areas

    Lily M Van Eeden, Andrew Geschke et al.•ARTICLE•Human Dimensions of Wildlife•2022

    Encouraging compliance with dog leashing regulations in natural areas is a priority for land managers seeking to protect wildlife. We surveyed residents of Victoria, Australia, to document self-reported leashing behavior by dog owners in different habitat types, exploring demographic, attitudinal, and belief variables as predictors of compliance. We found support for leashing regulations among dog owners (n = 313) and those without dogs (n = 711)…

  • Representations of Free-Living and Unrestrained Dogs as an Emerging Public Health Issue in Australian Newspapers

    Open Access•Chris Degeling, Julie Hall et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2021

    That dogs can live and breed as free-living animals contributes to public health risks including zoonotic transmission, dog bites, and compromising people's sense of safety in public spaces. In Australia, free-living dog populations are comprised of domestic dogs, dingoes, and dog-dingo hybrids, and are described using various terms (for example, stray or community), depending on social or geographic context. Urban expansion and regional migratio…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Representations of Free-Living and Unrestrained Dogs as an Emerging Public Health Issue in Australian Newspapers

    Open Access•Chris Degeling, Julie Hall et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2021

    That dogs can live and breed as free-living animals contributes to public health risks including zoonotic transmission, dog bites, and compromising people's sense of safety in public spaces. In Australia, free-living dog populations are comprised of domestic dogs, dingoes, and dog-dingo hybrids, and are described using various terms (for example, stray or community), depending on social or geographic context. Urban expansion and regional migratio…

  • The leashing behavior of dog owners in different types of natural areas

    Lily M Van Eeden, Andrew Geschke et al.•ARTICLE•Human Dimensions of Wildlife•2022

    Encouraging compliance with dog leashing regulations in natural areas is a priority for land managers seeking to protect wildlife. We surveyed residents of Victoria, Australia, to document self-reported leashing behavior by dog owners in different habitat types, exploring demographic, attitudinal, and belief variables as predictors of compliance. We found support for leashing regulations among dog owners (n = 313) and those without dogs (n = 711)…

  • Socio‐demographic correlates of nature connection: An Australia‐wide study

    Open Access•K Sollis, Lily M Van Eeden et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2025

    A large body of literature illustrates that nature connection is associated with both higher wellbeing and a greater likelihood of displaying more pro‐environmental behaviours. This indicates that higher nature connection is an important leverage point for sustainability. It is important to understand correlates of nature connection to improve both individual well‐being, and the health of the planet. This study is the first survey to explore natu…

  • Cultivating reciprocity and supporting Indigenous lifeways through the cultural transformation of natural resource management in North America

    Open Access•Jonathan James Fisk, Richard E W Berl et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2025

    Recent decades have seen increasing calls for implementing Indigenous Knowledges (IK) in natural resource management (NRM). However, efforts have been limited by the cultural incommensurabilities between (1) NRM institutions, which are rooted in worldviews that prioritize extraction for dominant cultures and assume dominance over nature and (2) Indigenous worldviews that prioritize kincentric reciprocity with the environment. This manuscript addr…

  • Regenerating the Peatland Forests of Kalimantan Through Dayak Ngaju Language: New Animisms, Ecolinguistics and the Naming of Worlds

    Open Access•Corry Antang, D Rousell et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Environmental…•2026

    For many First Peoples, language is indissociable from living relationships within interspecies communities where humans are not the only ones who feel, think, listen and speak. Words not only carry meanings attributable to human language but also carry the spirit of a place, as both a material and metaphysical transmission of sentience across species and generations. This article draws on ecolinguistic research into the Indigenous language of th…

  • Protecting nature in diverse ways: The socio-demographic spread of benefits from connecting with nature

    Open Access•K Sollis, Lily M Van Eeden et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2026•References: 56

    Nature connection and its relationships with stewardship vary across social and environmental contexts. Through a nationally representative survey in Australia, this study examined engagement in four different pro-environmental behaviours (PEBs) (advocacy, consumer-conscious, conservation, and gardening), their socio-demographic correlates, and the associations with both nature connection and well-being. We found strong associations between natur…

  • Connecting with nature: The missing link between a satisfied life and a healthy life

    Open Access•K Sollis, Usitha Rajeevan et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2026•References: 76

    Nature connection is an important leverage point for human wellbeing and planetary health. In this paper, we examine the varying relationships between nature connection and wellbeing measures through a nationally-representative survey in Australia. We find a positive association between nature connection and two measures of wellbeing: life satisfaction (measured through the personal wellbeing index; PWI) and health-related quality-of-life (measur…

Ecology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Indigenous (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Connection (principal bundle (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works)

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