Jennifer Bond
Biographic Data
| ID | 3613969 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer Bond |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer |
| FAMILY NAME | Bond |
| SIGNATURE | BOND J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Charles Sturt University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5053-1729 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 22 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Community Forest Management and its Impacts on Ecosystem Services and Livelihoods in Thua Thien Hue Province, Vietnam
This study explores the implementation of Community Forest Management (CFM) and its impacts on ecosystem services and the local livelihoods in Thua Thien Hue province. Through interviews with CFM households, non-CFM households and local representatives, it found that although CFM contributes positively to the enhancement of ecosystem services, limitations remain. Specifically, CFM payments only account for up to 10% of households' income and ther…
An investigation of gender, parenthood, and marital status on perceptions and attitudes toward risk in outdoor recreation
While some literature exists in the role of gender in outdoor recreationists’ participation and risk perception, the nature and influence of gender roles shaping the perceptions and attitudes held by the general population toward risk in outdoor recreation is less known. Drawing on a global, quantitative survey dataset (3241 men and 1906 women), this research aims to extend the existing literature, examining the potential mediatory effects of gen…
A Multisensory Puzzle
Christmas markets offer a wealth of sensory experiences and historical/cultural value. Whilst sensory experiences may be recognized as heritage if having social value and transmitted intergenerationally, no research has investigated on-site heritage perceptions of the multisensorial Christmas markets experience. This study examined sensory/multisensory experiences and heritage perceptions of five European Christmas markets (Dresden, Mainz, Frankf…
Named Sponsorship and Newcomer Settlement
Named sponsorship allows sponsors to identify the specific refugees they wish to welcome and support, yet very little is known about the human links underpinning naming or how these impact newcomer settlement. Drawing on interviews with sponsors and other stakeholders in Canada’s Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program, this article offers two contributions. First, it shows that named sponsorship is used by a range of sponsors with diverse relati…
‘Dependent on the relationship you maintain’
Community-based ecotourism is considered a sustainable and holistic approach to local development which brings together environmental sustainability and socio-cultural benefits to local people. As an ecotourism activity, homestays contribute to the local community economically, ecologically, culturally, and socially. These benefits have instigated the proliferation of the homestay model in developing countries. However, the success of homestay op…
Fish passage across Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia’s inland fisheries are under threat from extensive irrigation and hydropower development. Of particular concern is the Mekong River, which is currently home to the world’s most productive inland fishery. To minimise these negative impacts, fish-friendly infrastructure can be incorporated into these barriers to facilitate fish migration or “passage.” However, historically fishways have often been overlooked given cost considerations…
Ambassadors of cultural appreciation’
This article uncovers the experience of Chinese students in Britain before the Second World War, focusing on students who attended universities and colleges between 1908 and 1937. It argues that Chinese students at British colleges and universities played an important role as unofficial ambassadors who were uniquely qualified to interpret China to the British despite religious, political, linguistic, and regional schisms that divided the student …
The Identification and Documentation of On-site Sensory and Multisensory Experience-A Methodological Protocol
Single and multiple sense stimuli create sensescapes, which combine to be perceived as multisensory integrated products. Such encounters may be experienced across multiple spaces and have importance due to esthetic sensuality, cultural value, economic benefit, or religious significance. This article presents a methodological protocol for the identification and documentation of on-site sensory and multisensory experiences. It outlines currently ac…
Dreaming the New Woman
Dreaming the New Woman uncovers the voices of Chinese women who attended Protestant missionary schools for girls in the early twentieth century. It is an oral history based on seventy-five interviews with alumnae from five girls’ middle schools across East China, including McTyeire and St. Mary’s in Shanghai, Riverside Academy in Ningbo, Hangzhou Union Girls’ School in Hangzhou, and the Laura Haygood School in Suzhou. In the past, missionary scho…
Rural Depopulation and Empty Rural Houses in Bhutan
Internal migration has played a significant role in shifting the population from rural to urban areas worldwide. In Bhutan, rural depopulation is mostly concentrated in the country's eastern and some central parts, and is changing the rural landscape, economy, and society. In discussing rural population change, the term Gungtong is widely used in the Bhutanese media and public discourses. The literal translation of Gungtong is an empty registered…
Gender, Christianity, and Peace in Chinese Women's International Thought 1914–1953
This paper uncovers the various understandings of peace formulated by Chinese Christian women in the period from the First World War to the Korean War Armistice (1914–1953). In both the literature on Christianity in China and the histories of the national and international women's movements, Chinese Christian women have been subjected to multiple exclusions based on their race, class, gender, and religious identity. Drawing on the memoirs and wri…
Community Sponsorship of Refugees and Covid-19’s Challenges
COVID-19 has severely impacted all aspects of the global refugee protection system. Border closures, dramatically reduced air travel, constrained humanitarian aid, and direct risks from the virus itself are among the many factors exacerbating hardships faced by refugees and asylum seekers. 1 As we emerge from this period of profound closure, the reopening of our refugee protection systems will be intimately linked to the pandemic's ongoing impact…
Isabella JACKSON, Shaping Modern Shanghai
In Shaping Modern Shanghai, Isabella Jackson explores the inner workings of the Shanghai Municipal Council (SMC) which ran the International Settlement in Shanghai from its humble beginnings as the
Guilt by Association
Guilt by association is an insufficient ground on which to deny international refugee protection. This was the finding in Ezokola v. Canada, a landmark case holding that Article 1F(a) of the Refugee Convention requires a “voluntary, knowing and significant contribution” to a crime or criminal purpose before a refugee claimant can be excluded from protection on the basis of alleged involvement in international crimes. However, the same kinds of un…
The One for the Many’
This article explores the role of Chinese Christian women in the internationalization of Chinese education in the early twentieth Century. In particular, it examines the changing relationship between Church Missionary Society (CMS) missionary Louise Barnes, and Zeng Baosun, the great granddaughter of Zeng Guofan. Zeng Baosun was born in 1893 in Changsha, educated at the CMS's Mary Vaughan School in Hangzhou, and became the first Chinese woman to …
Resettling Refugees through Community Sponsorship
More than a dozen states are exploring the potential of introducing community sponsorship programs as a way of contributing to the global refugee protection regime. This article provides a comparative analysis of the legal and administrative frameworks that have underpinned the introduction of community sponsorship in four diverse countries: Canada, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, and Argentina. We also briefly examine the introduction of co-spo…
Exploring the Hidden Costs of Human-Wildlife Conflict in Northern Kenya
Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) is often considered in terms of how the impact on humans can be mitigated, but in the context of the larger goal of meeting conservation goals. This article explores the hidden costs of HWC on human well-being in northern Kenya through a qualitative case study of Laikipia County. Drawing on narratives of wildlife as destructive, wildlife as inherently more important or valuable than humans, and wildlife preservation …
Unwanted but Unremovable
This article reports on Canada’s treatment of migrants who are deemed “undesirable” for reasons of actual or alleged criminality, but who cannot be removed from Canadian territory. It identifies five potential outcomes for these individuals: eligible for permanent residence; granted temporary stay of removal until impediment removed; granted temporary status while still under active removal order; placed in legal limbo; or subjected to suspect de…
Behind the conflict in central Kenya that’s costing lives and hitting tourism
Excluding the most vulnerable
Article 1F(a) of the Refugee Convention denies protection to those who commit certain international crimes. In this article we argue that while Article 1F(a) does not contain an explicit ‘exception’ for child soldiers, a lack of international consensus regarding their individual responsibility means they should not be denied refugee protection on the basis of their involvement in international crimes. Such a reading of Article 1F(a) both respects…
Conflict, Development and Security at the Agro–Pastoral–Wildlife Nexus
This article analyses the connections between conflict and development at the agriculture–pastoralism–wildlife interface from the perspective of human security. The article draws on empirical data (qualitative and quantitative) generated in Laikipia County, Kenya, and literature to illustrate that (1) the major issues which cut across each of these conflicts are related to natural resource management, cultural practices and governance, and (2) th…
Excluding Justice
The 1951 Refugee Convention contains an ‘exclusion clause’ stipulating that individuals who have committed certain serious crimes – including war crimes and crimes against humanity – are not entitled to the protections associated with being a legal refugee. Each time the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) or a resettlement country conducts an evaluation to determine whether an asylum seeker meets the convention criteria, the exclusion provisio…
Resettling Refugees through Community Sponsorship
More than a dozen states are exploring the potential of introducing community sponsorship programs as a way of contributing to the global refugee protection regime. This article provides a comparative analysis of the legal and administrative frameworks that have underpinned the introduction of community sponsorship in four diverse countries: Canada, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, and Argentina. We also briefly examine the introduction of co-spo…
Exploring the Hidden Costs of Human-Wildlife Conflict in Northern Kenya
Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) is often considered in terms of how the impact on humans can be mitigated, but in the context of the larger goal of meeting conservation goals. This article explores the hidden costs of HWC on human well-being in northern Kenya through a qualitative case study of Laikipia County. Drawing on narratives of wildlife as destructive, wildlife as inherently more important or valuable than humans, and wildlife preservation …
Ambassadors of cultural appreciation’
This article uncovers the experience of Chinese students in Britain before the Second World War, focusing on students who attended universities and colleges between 1908 and 1937. It argues that Chinese students at British colleges and universities played an important role as unofficial ambassadors who were uniquely qualified to interpret China to the British despite religious, political, linguistic, and regional schisms that divided the student …
Gender, Christianity, and Peace in Chinese Women's International Thought 1914–1953
This paper uncovers the various understandings of peace formulated by Chinese Christian women in the period from the First World War to the Korean War Armistice (1914–1953). In both the literature on Christianity in China and the histories of the national and international women's movements, Chinese Christian women have been subjected to multiple exclusions based on their race, class, gender, and religious identity. Drawing on the memoirs and wri…
Unwanted but Unremovable
This article reports on Canada’s treatment of migrants who are deemed “undesirable” for reasons of actual or alleged criminality, but who cannot be removed from Canadian territory. It identifies five potential outcomes for these individuals: eligible for permanent residence; granted temporary stay of removal until impediment removed; granted temporary status while still under active removal order; placed in legal limbo; or subjected to suspect de…
Excluding Justice
The 1951 Refugee Convention contains an ‘exclusion clause’ stipulating that individuals who have committed certain serious crimes – including war crimes and crimes against humanity – are not entitled to the protections associated with being a legal refugee. Each time the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) or a resettlement country conducts an evaluation to determine whether an asylum seeker meets the convention criteria, the exclusion provisio…
Conflict, Development and Security at the Agro–Pastoral–Wildlife Nexus
This article analyses the connections between conflict and development at the agriculture–pastoralism–wildlife interface from the perspective of human security. The article draws on empirical data (qualitative and quantitative) generated in Laikipia County, Kenya, and literature to illustrate that (1) the major issues which cut across each of these conflicts are related to natural resource management, cultural practices and governance, and (2) th…
Excluding the most vulnerable
Article 1F(a) of the Refugee Convention denies protection to those who commit certain international crimes. In this article we argue that while Article 1F(a) does not contain an explicit ‘exception’ for child soldiers, a lack of international consensus regarding their individual responsibility means they should not be denied refugee protection on the basis of their involvement in international crimes. Such a reading of Article 1F(a) both respects…
Unwanted but Unremovable
This article reports on Canada’s treatment of migrants who are deemed “undesirable” for reasons of actual or alleged criminality, but who cannot be removed from Canadian territory. It identifies five potential outcomes for these individuals: eligible for permanent residence; granted temporary stay of removal until impediment removed; granted temporary status while still under active removal order; placed in legal limbo; or subjected to suspect de…
Behind the conflict in central Kenya that’s costing lives and hitting tourism
Exploring the Hidden Costs of Human-Wildlife Conflict in Northern Kenya
Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) is often considered in terms of how the impact on humans can be mitigated, but in the context of the larger goal of meeting conservation goals. This article explores the hidden costs of HWC on human well-being in northern Kenya through a qualitative case study of Laikipia County. Drawing on narratives of wildlife as destructive, wildlife as inherently more important or valuable than humans, and wildlife preservation …
The One for the Many’
This article explores the role of Chinese Christian women in the internationalization of Chinese education in the early twentieth Century. In particular, it examines the changing relationship between Church Missionary Society (CMS) missionary Louise Barnes, and Zeng Baosun, the great granddaughter of Zeng Guofan. Zeng Baosun was born in 1893 in Changsha, educated at the CMS's Mary Vaughan School in Hangzhou, and became the first Chinese woman to …
Resettling Refugees through Community Sponsorship
More than a dozen states are exploring the potential of introducing community sponsorship programs as a way of contributing to the global refugee protection regime. This article provides a comparative analysis of the legal and administrative frameworks that have underpinned the introduction of community sponsorship in four diverse countries: Canada, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, and Argentina. We also briefly examine the introduction of co-spo…
Community Sponsorship of Refugees and Covid-19’s Challenges
COVID-19 has severely impacted all aspects of the global refugee protection system. Border closures, dramatically reduced air travel, constrained humanitarian aid, and direct risks from the virus itself are among the many factors exacerbating hardships faced by refugees and asylum seekers. 1 As we emerge from this period of profound closure, the reopening of our refugee protection systems will be intimately linked to the pandemic's ongoing impact…
Isabella JACKSON, Shaping Modern Shanghai
In Shaping Modern Shanghai, Isabella Jackson explores the inner workings of the Shanghai Municipal Council (SMC) which ran the International Settlement in Shanghai from its humble beginnings as the
Guilt by Association
Guilt by association is an insufficient ground on which to deny international refugee protection. This was the finding in Ezokola v. Canada, a landmark case holding that Article 1F(a) of the Refugee Convention requires a “voluntary, knowing and significant contribution” to a crime or criminal purpose before a refugee claimant can be excluded from protection on the basis of alleged involvement in international crimes. However, the same kinds of un…
Rural Depopulation and Empty Rural Houses in Bhutan
Internal migration has played a significant role in shifting the population from rural to urban areas worldwide. In Bhutan, rural depopulation is mostly concentrated in the country's eastern and some central parts, and is changing the rural landscape, economy, and society. In discussing rural population change, the term Gungtong is widely used in the Bhutanese media and public discourses. The literal translation of Gungtong is an empty registered…
Gender, Christianity, and Peace in Chinese Women's International Thought 1914–1953
This paper uncovers the various understandings of peace formulated by Chinese Christian women in the period from the First World War to the Korean War Armistice (1914–1953). In both the literature on Christianity in China and the histories of the national and international women's movements, Chinese Christian women have been subjected to multiple exclusions based on their race, class, gender, and religious identity. Drawing on the memoirs and wri…
Dreaming the New Woman
Dreaming the New Woman uncovers the voices of Chinese women who attended Protestant missionary schools for girls in the early twentieth century. It is an oral history based on seventy-five interviews with alumnae from five girls’ middle schools across East China, including McTyeire and St. Mary’s in Shanghai, Riverside Academy in Ningbo, Hangzhou Union Girls’ School in Hangzhou, and the Laura Haygood School in Suzhou. In the past, missionary scho…
‘Dependent on the relationship you maintain’
Community-based ecotourism is considered a sustainable and holistic approach to local development which brings together environmental sustainability and socio-cultural benefits to local people. As an ecotourism activity, homestays contribute to the local community economically, ecologically, culturally, and socially. These benefits have instigated the proliferation of the homestay model in developing countries. However, the success of homestay op…
Fish passage across Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia’s inland fisheries are under threat from extensive irrigation and hydropower development. Of particular concern is the Mekong River, which is currently home to the world’s most productive inland fishery. To minimise these negative impacts, fish-friendly infrastructure can be incorporated into these barriers to facilitate fish migration or “passage.” However, historically fishways have often been overlooked given cost considerations…
Ambassadors of cultural appreciation’
This article uncovers the experience of Chinese students in Britain before the Second World War, focusing on students who attended universities and colleges between 1908 and 1937. It argues that Chinese students at British colleges and universities played an important role as unofficial ambassadors who were uniquely qualified to interpret China to the British despite religious, political, linguistic, and regional schisms that divided the student …
The Identification and Documentation of On-site Sensory and Multisensory Experience-A Methodological Protocol
Single and multiple sense stimuli create sensescapes, which combine to be perceived as multisensory integrated products. Such encounters may be experienced across multiple spaces and have importance due to esthetic sensuality, cultural value, economic benefit, or religious significance. This article presents a methodological protocol for the identification and documentation of on-site sensory and multisensory experiences. It outlines currently ac…
Community Forest Management and its Impacts on Ecosystem Services and Livelihoods in Thua Thien Hue Province, Vietnam
This study explores the implementation of Community Forest Management (CFM) and its impacts on ecosystem services and the local livelihoods in Thua Thien Hue province. Through interviews with CFM households, non-CFM households and local representatives, it found that although CFM contributes positively to the enhancement of ecosystem services, limitations remain. Specifically, CFM payments only account for up to 10% of households' income and ther…
An investigation of gender, parenthood, and marital status on perceptions and attitudes toward risk in outdoor recreation
While some literature exists in the role of gender in outdoor recreationists’ participation and risk perception, the nature and influence of gender roles shaping the perceptions and attitudes held by the general population toward risk in outdoor recreation is less known. Drawing on a global, quantitative survey dataset (3241 men and 1906 women), this research aims to extend the existing literature, examining the potential mediatory effects of gen…
A Multisensory Puzzle
Christmas markets offer a wealth of sensory experiences and historical/cultural value. Whilst sensory experiences may be recognized as heritage if having social value and transmitted intergenerationally, no research has investigated on-site heritage perceptions of the multisensorial Christmas markets experience. This study examined sensory/multisensory experiences and heritage perceptions of five European Christmas markets (Dresden, Mainz, Frankf…
Named Sponsorship and Newcomer Settlement
Named sponsorship allows sponsors to identify the specific refugees they wish to welcome and support, yet very little is known about the human links underpinning naming or how these impact newcomer settlement. Drawing on interviews with sponsors and other stakeholders in Canada’s Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program, this article offers two contributions. First, it shows that named sponsorship is used by a range of sponsors with diverse relati…
Political science (13 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Refugee (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (4 works)