Natalie Stoeckl
Biographic Data
| ID | 346910 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Natalie Stoeckl |
| GIVEN NAMES | Natalie |
| FAMILY NAME | Stoeckl |
| SIGNATURE | STOECKL N |
| AFFILIATIONS | James Cook University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5899-4771 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Ecosystem accounting through first nations’ lenses: Integrating the Seea-EA and Indigenous knowledge systems
The UN System of Environmental-Economic Accounting-Ecosystem Accounting (SEEA-EA) provides a framework for integrating information about the environment and the economy, organising information about ecosystems, measuring ecosystem services, and tracking change. We explore how SEEA-EA can incorporate First Nations' conceptualisation of nature and cultural connections to traditional lands. We identify multiple entry avenues, propose key principles …
Network analysis can provide useful insights for building resilience in social-ecological systems
Communities across the world need resilience to adapt to changing circumstances. In this paper, we blend focus group work and network analysis to assess adaptive capacities and potential resilience, in a peri-urban community in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. We used focus groups to gather information about core social and environmental features of the community and then constructed group mental models (a diagrammatic representation of how the commu…
Hooking recreational fishers on sustainable fishing: Consistent psycho-social determinants raise potential for broad scale interventions
The establishment of marine protected areas with high levels of compliance is a cornerstone of global marine conservation. Previous studies highlight the importance of psycho-social mechanisms (e.g. attitudes, social norms) for driving self-compliance amongst recreational fishers. However, our ability to put these fishery-specific insights into broad-practice requires understanding how transferable they are across locations. In this study, we fin…
Managing tourism in Antarctica: Impacts, Forecasts, and Suitable Economic Instruments
Rapid growth in tourism to Antarctica has led the Antarctic Treaty Consultative Parties to launch a multi-year process to develop a framework for managing Antarctic tourism. Managing tourism in this region poses particular challenges, given the remoteness, ecological sensitivity and complex institutional systems. Approximately 65% of the current 120,000+ Antarctic cruise tourists travel on ‘expedition’ vessels that allow landfall. Landings are co…
Cascading tipping points of Antarctica and the Southern Ocean
Antarctica and the Southern Ocean are key elements in the physical and biological Earth system. Human-induced climate change, and other human activities in the region, are leading to several potential interacting tipping points with major and irreversible consequences. Here, we examine eight potential physical, biological, chemical, and social Antarctic tipping points. These include ice sheets, ocean acidification, ocean circulation, species redi…
Understanding feedback relationships between resources, functionings and well-being: A case study of seaweed farming and artisanal processing in Indonesia
Pluralistic discounting recognizing different capital contributions: An example estimating the net present value of global ecosystem services
Indigenous Land and Sea Management Programs (ILSMPs) Enhance the Wellbeing of Indigenous Australians
Conservation and environmental management have been reported as offering opportunities to substantially improve the wellbeing of Indigenous people. Using the holistic wellbeing impact evaluation (W-IE) approach-well suited for use in Indigenous communities-we interviewed 190 Indigenous Australians across four communities. All communities were involved in the Indigenous land and sea management programs (ILSMPs). Our study explored the conceptualis…
The importance of social learning for non-market valuation
Neoclassical valuation methods often measure the contribution that non-market goods make to utility as income compensations. This circumvents Arrow's impossibility (AI) –a theoretical proof establishing the impossibility of social preferences – but those methods cannot be used in all settings. We build on Arrow's original proof, showing that with two additional axioms that allow for social learning, a second round of preference elicitation with a…
The ability of community based natural resource management to contribute to development as freedom and the role of access
Ribot’s access constraints mediate the generation of development benefits from community based natural resource management and co-management systems and programs. Context-specific access constraints also interact with diverse understandings of what constitutes development to create benefits that are non-linear through time, multi or uni-level, prone to hysteresis, socially mediated, vary through space and experienced quite differently by differen…
Using measures of wellbeing for impact evaluation: Proof of concept developed with an Indigenous community undertaking land management programs in northern Australia
Combining insights from literature on the Theory of Change, Impact Evaluation, and Wellbeing, we develop a novel approach to assessing impacts. Intended beneficiaries identify and rate factors that are important to their wellbeing, their satisfaction with those factors now, and before an intervention. Qualitative responses to questions about perceived changes and causes of change are linked to quantitative data to draw inferences about the existe…
The Crowding Out of Complex Social Goods
Indigenous land and sea management programs: Can they promote regional development and help “close the (income) gap”
Throughout the world, there is growing recognition of the important role Indigenous people play in natural resource management and conservation. Indigenous Land and Sea Management Programs ( ILSMP s; which provide funds to Indigenous people to support Indigenous land management activities) are also known to generate social and economic benefits, although relative few of these co‐benefits have been quantified. Using northern Australia as a case st…
Using Both Objective and Subjective Indicators to Investigate the Impacts of Coal Mining on Wellbeing of Host Communities: A Case-Study in Shanxi Province, China
Motivations for Sharing Bushmeat with an Urban Diaspora in Indigenous Australia
The hunting and trade of bushmeat is a significant issue. The sharing of marine bushmeat between Australian Torres Strait Islanders and their mainland urban diaspora was documented from a diaspora perspective by collecting quantitative and qualitative data from communities in three mainland cities. Motivations for sharing dugong and turtle meat were almost exclusively cultural and mostly occurred when a diaspora member visited Torres Strait, when…
Setting the Table: Indigenous Engagement on Environmental Issues in a Politicized Context
Environmental issues are often highly politicized. Indigenous peoples may be reluctant to participate in research due to a history of colonization and negative experiences with researchers—described as a “chronic conflict”. We present a case where an acute conflict (an event that creates intense mistrust among stakeholders) occurred during a research project. The project studied a contentious issue: the sharing of dugong and turtle meat by Indige…
The role the Great Barrier Reef plays in resident wellbeing and implications for its management
Fishery benefits and stakeholder priorities associated with a coral reef fishery and their implications for management
Effective marine offsets for the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area
The great asymmetric divide: An empirical investigation of the link between indigenous and non‐indigenous economic systems in Northern Australia
Navigating trade-offs in land-use planning: Integrating Human Well-Being Into Objective Setting
Adams, V. M., R. L. Pressey, and N. Stoeckl. 2014. Navigating trade-offs in land-use planning: integrating human well-being into objective setting. Ecology and Society 19(4): 53. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07168-190453
A social–ecological approach to conservation planning: Embedding social considerations
Many conservation plans remain unimplemented, in part because of insufficient consideration of the social processes that influence conservation decisions. Complementing social considerations with an integrated understanding of the ecology of a region can result in a more complete conservation approach. We suggest that linking conservation planning to a social–ecological systems (SES) framework can lead to a more thorough understanding of human–en…
Using resident perceptions of values associated with the Australian Tropical Rivers to identify policy and management priorities
The resilience of formal and informal tourism enterprises to disasters: Reef tourism in Phuket, Thailand
This paper explores the resilience of vulnerable tourism sectors to disasters in a period of global change and interdependence. The coral reef tourism industry is highly vulnerable to natural disasters and economic and political shocks. The paper also explains why enterprise resilience is central to sustainable tourism management, for economic, socio-cultural and environmental reasons. It extends the concepts of ecological and social resilience t…
The haves and have nots in Australia's Tropical North - New Perspectives on a Persisting Problem: The haves and have nots in Australia's Tropical North
n \t\t\tThere is significant confluence in the literature that leads one to expect groups of haves and groups of have nots in socio-economic systems within common spatial contexts. Several economic theories suggest economic activity to be concentrated in a few core areas with geographically large 'peripheries' relying on one or two industries for employment and income. In the context of the north of Australia, issues of disparities in socio-econo…
The ability of community based natural resource management to contribute to development as freedom and the role of access
Ribot’s access constraints mediate the generation of development benefits from community based natural resource management and co-management systems and programs. Context-specific access constraints also interact with diverse understandings of what constitutes development to create benefits that are non-linear through time, multi or uni-level, prone to hysteresis, socially mediated, vary through space and experienced quite differently by differen…
The Changing Value of Australian Tropical Rivers
Until recently the objectives of tropical river management were narrowly construed: the development imperative drove resource policy. During recent decades, community attitudes to river and water management have changed considerably and the national program of water reform, the National Water Initiative, is accelerating alterations to the way that water is used, managed and priced. A broader range of values and imperatives is now influencing wate…
Setting the Table: Indigenous Engagement on Environmental Issues in a Politicized Context
Environmental issues are often highly politicized. Indigenous peoples may be reluctant to participate in research due to a history of colonization and negative experiences with researchers—described as a “chronic conflict”. We present a case where an acute conflict (an event that creates intense mistrust among stakeholders) occurred during a research project. The project studied a contentious issue: the sharing of dugong and turtle meat by Indige…
The community impacts of different types of visitors: An empirical investigation of tourism in North-west Queensland
Using measures of wellbeing for impact evaluation: Proof of concept developed with an Indigenous community undertaking land management programs in northern Australia
Combining insights from literature on the Theory of Change, Impact Evaluation, and Wellbeing, we develop a novel approach to assessing impacts. Intended beneficiaries identify and rate factors that are important to their wellbeing, their satisfaction with those factors now, and before an intervention. Qualitative responses to questions about perceived changes and causes of change are linked to quantitative data to draw inferences about the existe…
The haves and have nots in Australia's Tropical North - New Perspectives on a Persisting Problem: The haves and have nots in Australia's Tropical North
n \t\t\tThere is significant confluence in the literature that leads one to expect groups of haves and groups of have nots in socio-economic systems within common spatial contexts. Several economic theories suggest economic activity to be concentrated in a few core areas with geographically large 'peripheries' relying on one or two industries for employment and income. In the context of the north of Australia, issues of disparities in socio-econo…
Indigenous land and sea management programs: Can they promote regional development and help “close the (income) gap”
Throughout the world, there is growing recognition of the important role Indigenous people play in natural resource management and conservation. Indigenous Land and Sea Management Programs ( ILSMP s; which provide funds to Indigenous people to support Indigenous land management activities) are also known to generate social and economic benefits, although relative few of these co‐benefits have been quantified. Using northern Australia as a case st…
The great asymmetric divide: An empirical investigation of the link between indigenous and non‐indigenous economic systems in Northern Australia
Using Surveys of Business Expenditure to Draw Inferences about the Size of Regional Multipliers: A Case-study of Tourism in Northern Australia
Stoeckl N. (2007) Using surveys of business expenditure to draw inferences about the size of regional multipliers: a case-study of tourism in Northern Australia, Regional Studies 41, 917-931. Using data from 429 different tourism enterprises operating in 47 different postcodes across Northern Australia, this paper provides an empirical illustration of a novel 'short-cut' to estimating the size of multipliers associated with specific businesses in…
The importance of social learning for non-market valuation
Neoclassical valuation methods often measure the contribution that non-market goods make to utility as income compensations. This circumvents Arrow's impossibility (AI) –a theoretical proof establishing the impossibility of social preferences – but those methods cannot be used in all settings. We build on Arrow's original proof, showing that with two additional axioms that allow for social learning, a second round of preference elicitation with a…
Using Both Objective and Subjective Indicators to Investigate the Impacts of Coal Mining on Wellbeing of Host Communities: A Case-Study in Shanxi Province, China
Effective marine offsets for the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area
Navigating trade-offs in land-use planning: Integrating Human Well-Being Into Objective Setting
Adams, V. M., R. L. Pressey, and N. Stoeckl. 2014. Navigating trade-offs in land-use planning: integrating human well-being into objective setting. Ecology and Society 19(4): 53. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07168-190453
Cascading tipping points of Antarctica and the Southern Ocean
Antarctica and the Southern Ocean are key elements in the physical and biological Earth system. Human-induced climate change, and other human activities in the region, are leading to several potential interacting tipping points with major and irreversible consequences. Here, we examine eight potential physical, biological, chemical, and social Antarctic tipping points. These include ice sheets, ocean acidification, ocean circulation, species redi…
Understanding feedback relationships between resources, functionings and well-being: A case study of seaweed farming and artisanal processing in Indonesia
The role the Great Barrier Reef plays in resident wellbeing and implications for its management
Fishery benefits and stakeholder priorities associated with a coral reef fishery and their implications for management
The community impacts of different types of visitors: An empirical investigation of tourism in North-west Queensland
Using Surveys of Business Expenditure to Draw Inferences about the Size of Regional Multipliers: A Case-study of Tourism in Northern Australia
Stoeckl N. (2007) Using surveys of business expenditure to draw inferences about the size of regional multipliers: a case-study of tourism in Northern Australia, Regional Studies 41, 917-931. Using data from 429 different tourism enterprises operating in 47 different postcodes across Northern Australia, this paper provides an empirical illustration of a novel 'short-cut' to estimating the size of multipliers associated with specific businesses in…
The Changing Value of Australian Tropical Rivers
Until recently the objectives of tropical river management were narrowly construed: the development imperative drove resource policy. During recent decades, community attitudes to river and water management have changed considerably and the national program of water reform, the National Water Initiative, is accelerating alterations to the way that water is used, managed and priced. A broader range of values and imperatives is now influencing wate…
The resilience of formal and informal tourism enterprises to disasters: Reef tourism in Phuket, Thailand
This paper explores the resilience of vulnerable tourism sectors to disasters in a period of global change and interdependence. The coral reef tourism industry is highly vulnerable to natural disasters and economic and political shocks. The paper also explains why enterprise resilience is central to sustainable tourism management, for economic, socio-cultural and environmental reasons. It extends the concepts of ecological and social resilience t…
The haves and have nots in Australia's Tropical North - New Perspectives on a Persisting Problem: The haves and have nots in Australia's Tropical North
n \t\t\tThere is significant confluence in the literature that leads one to expect groups of haves and groups of have nots in socio-economic systems within common spatial contexts. Several economic theories suggest economic activity to be concentrated in a few core areas with geographically large 'peripheries' relying on one or two industries for employment and income. In the context of the north of Australia, issues of disparities in socio-econo…
A social–ecological approach to conservation planning: Embedding social considerations
Many conservation plans remain unimplemented, in part because of insufficient consideration of the social processes that influence conservation decisions. Complementing social considerations with an integrated understanding of the ecology of a region can result in a more complete conservation approach. We suggest that linking conservation planning to a social–ecological systems (SES) framework can lead to a more thorough understanding of human–en…
Using resident perceptions of values associated with the Australian Tropical Rivers to identify policy and management priorities
Fishery benefits and stakeholder priorities associated with a coral reef fishery and their implications for management
Effective marine offsets for the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area
The great asymmetric divide: An empirical investigation of the link between indigenous and non‐indigenous economic systems in Northern Australia
Navigating trade-offs in land-use planning: Integrating Human Well-Being Into Objective Setting
Adams, V. M., R. L. Pressey, and N. Stoeckl. 2014. Navigating trade-offs in land-use planning: integrating human well-being into objective setting. Ecology and Society 19(4): 53. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07168-190453
The role the Great Barrier Reef plays in resident wellbeing and implications for its management
Motivations for Sharing Bushmeat with an Urban Diaspora in Indigenous Australia
The hunting and trade of bushmeat is a significant issue. The sharing of marine bushmeat between Australian Torres Strait Islanders and their mainland urban diaspora was documented from a diaspora perspective by collecting quantitative and qualitative data from communities in three mainland cities. Motivations for sharing dugong and turtle meat were almost exclusively cultural and mostly occurred when a diaspora member visited Torres Strait, when…
Setting the Table: Indigenous Engagement on Environmental Issues in a Politicized Context
Environmental issues are often highly politicized. Indigenous peoples may be reluctant to participate in research due to a history of colonization and negative experiences with researchers—described as a “chronic conflict”. We present a case where an acute conflict (an event that creates intense mistrust among stakeholders) occurred during a research project. The project studied a contentious issue: the sharing of dugong and turtle meat by Indige…
Using Both Objective and Subjective Indicators to Investigate the Impacts of Coal Mining on Wellbeing of Host Communities: A Case-Study in Shanxi Province, China
The Crowding Out of Complex Social Goods
Indigenous land and sea management programs: Can they promote regional development and help “close the (income) gap”
Throughout the world, there is growing recognition of the important role Indigenous people play in natural resource management and conservation. Indigenous Land and Sea Management Programs ( ILSMP s; which provide funds to Indigenous people to support Indigenous land management activities) are also known to generate social and economic benefits, although relative few of these co‐benefits have been quantified. Using northern Australia as a case st…
Indigenous Land and Sea Management Programs (ILSMPs) Enhance the Wellbeing of Indigenous Australians
Conservation and environmental management have been reported as offering opportunities to substantially improve the wellbeing of Indigenous people. Using the holistic wellbeing impact evaluation (W-IE) approach-well suited for use in Indigenous communities-we interviewed 190 Indigenous Australians across four communities. All communities were involved in the Indigenous land and sea management programs (ILSMPs). Our study explored the conceptualis…
The importance of social learning for non-market valuation
Neoclassical valuation methods often measure the contribution that non-market goods make to utility as income compensations. This circumvents Arrow's impossibility (AI) –a theoretical proof establishing the impossibility of social preferences – but those methods cannot be used in all settings. We build on Arrow's original proof, showing that with two additional axioms that allow for social learning, a second round of preference elicitation with a…
The ability of community based natural resource management to contribute to development as freedom and the role of access
Ribot’s access constraints mediate the generation of development benefits from community based natural resource management and co-management systems and programs. Context-specific access constraints also interact with diverse understandings of what constitutes development to create benefits that are non-linear through time, multi or uni-level, prone to hysteresis, socially mediated, vary through space and experienced quite differently by differen…
Using measures of wellbeing for impact evaluation: Proof of concept developed with an Indigenous community undertaking land management programs in northern Australia
Combining insights from literature on the Theory of Change, Impact Evaluation, and Wellbeing, we develop a novel approach to assessing impacts. Intended beneficiaries identify and rate factors that are important to their wellbeing, their satisfaction with those factors now, and before an intervention. Qualitative responses to questions about perceived changes and causes of change are linked to quantitative data to draw inferences about the existe…
Pluralistic discounting recognizing different capital contributions: An example estimating the net present value of global ecosystem services
Understanding feedback relationships between resources, functionings and well-being: A case study of seaweed farming and artisanal processing in Indonesia
Cascading tipping points of Antarctica and the Southern Ocean
Antarctica and the Southern Ocean are key elements in the physical and biological Earth system. Human-induced climate change, and other human activities in the region, are leading to several potential interacting tipping points with major and irreversible consequences. Here, we examine eight potential physical, biological, chemical, and social Antarctic tipping points. These include ice sheets, ocean acidification, ocean circulation, species redi…
Ecosystem accounting through first nations’ lenses: Integrating the Seea-EA and Indigenous knowledge systems
The UN System of Environmental-Economic Accounting-Ecosystem Accounting (SEEA-EA) provides a framework for integrating information about the environment and the economy, organising information about ecosystems, measuring ecosystem services, and tracking change. We explore how SEEA-EA can incorporate First Nations' conceptualisation of nature and cultural connections to traditional lands. We identify multiple entry avenues, propose key principles …
Ecology (19 works) · Economics (18 works) · Geography (18 works) · Environmental resource management (16 works) · Business (13 works) · Environmental planning (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Indigenous (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (7 works)