Catherine J Robinson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3706567 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Catherine J Robinson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Catherine J |
| FAMILY NAME | Robinson |
| SIGNATURE | ROBINSON C J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Land and Water Flagship, CSIRO, Ecosciences Precinct |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 95 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Decolonizing ecosystem valuation to sustain Indigenous worldviews
Understanding and acknowledging the interlinkages within Indigenous social-cultural-ecological systems is a critical issue facing environmental policymaking and investments worldwide. This paper examines if and how ecosystem valuation frameworks have recognized and mobilized Indigenous worldviews and engagements. We undertake a state-of-the-art review of 120 academic publications and the reported experiences of 80 Indigenous-led organizations acr…
Tracking cultural ecosystem services: Water chasing the Colorado River restoration pulse flow
Indigenous benefits and carbon offset schemes: An Australian case study
From local to central: A Network Analysis of Who Manages Plant Pest and Disease Outbreaks Across Scales
McAllister, R. R. J., C. J. Robinson, K. Maclean, A. M. Guerrero, K. Collins, B. M. Taylor, and P. J. De Barro. 2015. From local to central: a network analysis of who manages plant pest and disease outbreaks across scales. Ecology and Society 20(1): 67. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07469-200167
Consensus Building or Constructive Conflict? Aboriginal Discursive Strategies to Enhance Participation in Natural Resource Management in Australia and Canada
n \t\t\tThis article analyzes the strategies used by the Girringun Aboriginal Corporation from the Wet Tropics, Australia, and the Innu Nation of Labrador, Canada, in their efforts to participate in natural resource management within their traditional lands. Comparative research highlights that both Aboriginal groups engage in strategies of consensus building and constructive conflict, matching their choice to the dynamic institutional settings t…
Adaptive basin governance and the prospects for meeting Indigenous water claims
Boundary Work: Engaging Knowledge Systems in Co-management of Feral Animals on Indigenous Lands
Robinson, C. J., and T. J. Wallington. 2012. Boundary work: engaging knowledge systems in co-management of feral animals on Indigenous lands. Ecology and Society 17(2): 16. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04836-170216
A Typology of Indigenous Engagement in Australian Environmental Management: Implications for Knowledge Integration and Social-ecological System Sustainability
Hill, R., C. Grant, M. George, C. Robinson, S. Jackson, and N. Abel. 2012. A typology of indigenous engagement in Australian environmental management: implications for knowledge integration and social-ecological system sustainability. Ecology and Society 17(1): 23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04587-170123
Policy-Level Collaboratives for Environmental Management at the Regional Scale: Lessons and Challenges From Australia and the United States
Collaborative approaches to natural resource management are playing a key role in addressing complex environmental problems. Much of what is known about collaborative groups is drawn from those working on local, action-level activities. Yet there have also been collaborative groups established to address large regions and policy-level conflicts. Little is known about how policy-level collaboratives differ from the action-level efforts that domina…
Genuine Community Engagement in Remote Dryland Regions: Natural Resource Management in Lake Eyre Basin
Remote dryland regions are characterised by sparse populations and socially marginalised voices which pose particular challenges to natural resource management. This paper considers the issue of how to achieve community engagement in regions with these characteristics. In doing so, the paper contributes to an expanding international research agenda focusing on the distinct characteristics of arid and semi-arid regions under the heading of ‘drylan…
Buffalo hunting and the feral frontier of Australia's Northern Territory
There is now a growing interest in new approaches to examine the construction and significance of Western frontier landscapes. This paper adds to this new scholarship by examining how labour relations associated with buffalo hunting in Australia's North were also race relations which became embedded in the production and representations of this landscape as a feral region of the outback frontier. Drawing on a range of archival, secondary and oral…
A Typology of Indigenous Engagement in Australian Environmental Management: Implications for Knowledge Integration and Social-ecological System Sustainability
Hill, R., C. Grant, M. George, C. Robinson, S. Jackson, and N. Abel. 2012. A typology of indigenous engagement in Australian environmental management: implications for knowledge integration and social-ecological system sustainability. Ecology and Society 17(1): 23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04587-170123
Policy-Level Collaboratives for Environmental Management at the Regional Scale: Lessons and Challenges From Australia and the United States
Collaborative approaches to natural resource management are playing a key role in addressing complex environmental problems. Much of what is known about collaborative groups is drawn from those working on local, action-level activities. Yet there have also been collaborative groups established to address large regions and policy-level conflicts. Little is known about how policy-level collaboratives differ from the action-level efforts that domina…
Consensus Building or Constructive Conflict? Aboriginal Discursive Strategies to Enhance Participation in Natural Resource Management in Australia and Canada
n \t\t\tThis article analyzes the strategies used by the Girringun Aboriginal Corporation from the Wet Tropics, Australia, and the Innu Nation of Labrador, Canada, in their efforts to participate in natural resource management within their traditional lands. Comparative research highlights that both Aboriginal groups engage in strategies of consensus building and constructive conflict, matching their choice to the dynamic institutional settings t…
Buffalo hunting and the feral frontier of Australia's Northern Territory
There is now a growing interest in new approaches to examine the construction and significance of Western frontier landscapes. This paper adds to this new scholarship by examining how labour relations associated with buffalo hunting in Australia's North were also race relations which became embedded in the production and representations of this landscape as a feral region of the outback frontier. Drawing on a range of archival, secondary and oral…
Boundary Work: Engaging Knowledge Systems in Co-management of Feral Animals on Indigenous Lands
Robinson, C. J., and T. J. Wallington. 2012. Boundary work: engaging knowledge systems in co-management of feral animals on Indigenous lands. Ecology and Society 17(2): 16. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04836-170216
Adaptive basin governance and the prospects for meeting Indigenous water claims
Indigenous benefits and carbon offset schemes: An Australian case study
Decolonizing ecosystem valuation to sustain Indigenous worldviews
Understanding and acknowledging the interlinkages within Indigenous social-cultural-ecological systems is a critical issue facing environmental policymaking and investments worldwide. This paper examines if and how ecosystem valuation frameworks have recognized and mobilized Indigenous worldviews and engagements. We undertake a state-of-the-art review of 120 academic publications and the reported experiences of 80 Indigenous-led organizations acr…
From local to central: A Network Analysis of Who Manages Plant Pest and Disease Outbreaks Across Scales
McAllister, R. R. J., C. J. Robinson, K. Maclean, A. M. Guerrero, K. Collins, B. M. Taylor, and P. J. De Barro. 2015. From local to central: a network analysis of who manages plant pest and disease outbreaks across scales. Ecology and Society 20(1): 67. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07469-200167
Genuine Community Engagement in Remote Dryland Regions: Natural Resource Management in Lake Eyre Basin
Remote dryland regions are characterised by sparse populations and socially marginalised voices which pose particular challenges to natural resource management. This paper considers the issue of how to achieve community engagement in regions with these characteristics. In doing so, the paper contributes to an expanding international research agenda focusing on the distinct characteristics of arid and semi-arid regions under the heading of ‘drylan…
Buffalo hunting and the feral frontier of Australia's Northern Territory
There is now a growing interest in new approaches to examine the construction and significance of Western frontier landscapes. This paper adds to this new scholarship by examining how labour relations associated with buffalo hunting in Australia's North were also race relations which became embedded in the production and representations of this landscape as a feral region of the outback frontier. Drawing on a range of archival, secondary and oral…
Policy-Level Collaboratives for Environmental Management at the Regional Scale: Lessons and Challenges From Australia and the United States
Collaborative approaches to natural resource management are playing a key role in addressing complex environmental problems. Much of what is known about collaborative groups is drawn from those working on local, action-level activities. Yet there have also been collaborative groups established to address large regions and policy-level conflicts. Little is known about how policy-level collaboratives differ from the action-level efforts that domina…
Genuine Community Engagement in Remote Dryland Regions: Natural Resource Management in Lake Eyre Basin
Remote dryland regions are characterised by sparse populations and socially marginalised voices which pose particular challenges to natural resource management. This paper considers the issue of how to achieve community engagement in regions with these characteristics. In doing so, the paper contributes to an expanding international research agenda focusing on the distinct characteristics of arid and semi-arid regions under the heading of ‘drylan…
Adaptive basin governance and the prospects for meeting Indigenous water claims
Boundary Work: Engaging Knowledge Systems in Co-management of Feral Animals on Indigenous Lands
Robinson, C. J., and T. J. Wallington. 2012. Boundary work: engaging knowledge systems in co-management of feral animals on Indigenous lands. Ecology and Society 17(2): 16. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04836-170216
A Typology of Indigenous Engagement in Australian Environmental Management: Implications for Knowledge Integration and Social-ecological System Sustainability
Hill, R., C. Grant, M. George, C. Robinson, S. Jackson, and N. Abel. 2012. A typology of indigenous engagement in Australian environmental management: implications for knowledge integration and social-ecological system sustainability. Ecology and Society 17(1): 23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04587-170123
Consensus Building or Constructive Conflict? Aboriginal Discursive Strategies to Enhance Participation in Natural Resource Management in Australia and Canada
n \t\t\tThis article analyzes the strategies used by the Girringun Aboriginal Corporation from the Wet Tropics, Australia, and the Innu Nation of Labrador, Canada, in their efforts to participate in natural resource management within their traditional lands. Comparative research highlights that both Aboriginal groups engage in strategies of consensus building and constructive conflict, matching their choice to the dynamic institutional settings t…
Indigenous benefits and carbon offset schemes: An Australian case study
From local to central: A Network Analysis of Who Manages Plant Pest and Disease Outbreaks Across Scales
McAllister, R. R. J., C. J. Robinson, K. Maclean, A. M. Guerrero, K. Collins, B. M. Taylor, and P. J. De Barro. 2015. From local to central: a network analysis of who manages plant pest and disease outbreaks across scales. Ecology and Society 20(1): 67. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07469-200167
Tracking cultural ecosystem services: Water chasing the Colorado River restoration pulse flow
Decolonizing ecosystem valuation to sustain Indigenous worldviews
Understanding and acknowledging the interlinkages within Indigenous social-cultural-ecological systems is a critical issue facing environmental policymaking and investments worldwide. This paper examines if and how ecosystem valuation frameworks have recognized and mobilized Indigenous worldviews and engagements. We undertake a state-of-the-art review of 120 academic publications and the reported experiences of 80 Indigenous-led organizations acr…
Geography (9 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Environmental resource management (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Environmental planning (5 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Indigenous (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)