Ann Dale
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3708205 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ann Dale |
| PRENOMES | Ann |
| SOBRENOME | Dale |
| ASSINATURA | DALE A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Royal Roads University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Dimensions of integration for landscape connectivity planning
Road networks and other anthropogenic landscape changes fragment habitats, adversely affecting ecosystems and biodiversity. Landscape connectivity strategies have proven as an effective way of addressing this issue; however, implementation in North America has been slow and sparse, largely because of uncoordinated and fragmented approaches to decision making. Accordingly, this research examines key areas and considerations for integrated landscap…
An integrated climate-biodiversity framework to improve planning and policy
Newell, R., A. Dale, and N.-M. Lister. 2022. An integrated climate-biodiversity framework to improve planning and policy: an application to wildlife crossings and landscape connectivity. Ecology and Society 27(1):23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12999-270123
How positive is “change” in climate change? A sentiment analysis
Frameworks and Models for Disseminating Curated Research Outcomes to the Public
In our post-truth society, mobilizing "facts" and "evidence" has never been more important. We live in an age that is paradoxically information rich due to the proliferation of Internet Communication Technologies (ICTs) and information poor due to the spread of misinformation. Academic research outcomes are traditionally disseminated via peer-reviewed publications, conference presentations, and in the classroom; however, this research is not ofte…
Toward an integrative framework for local development path analysis
Despite decades of debate and policy interventions, the wicked social-ecological problem of anthropogenic climate change continues to threaten the sustainability of local communities. Impacts resulting from a rapidly changing climate are now inevitable yet variable in their nature and timing, depending on the extent to which local communities can respond. Transforming to low-carbon communities requires the ability to interrupt the inertia in exis…
Accelerating the Take-Up of Climate Change Innovations
The paper explains the findings of the MC 3 Project (Meeting the Climate Change Challenge). This project brought together over 100 researchers, practitioners, civil-society leaders, and policy-makers, led by researchers from Royal Roads University, Simon Fraser University, and the University of British Columbia, with 12 major research partners from the public and private sectors, including the Union of British Columbia municipalities. Researchers…
Meeting the Climate Change Challenge (MC 3 )
This paper explores the role that Internet and online technologies played in research dissemination and knowledge mobilization in a recent climate change research project, MC3. In addition, the team looked at the potential of online expert-practitioner research collaborations for these purposes. Electronic communication was seen as a key element for creating distributed networks essential to the project and for building new practitioner/research …
Triggering transformative change
While climate change action plans are becoming more common, it is still unclear whether communities have the capacity, tools, and targets in place to trigger the transformative levels of change required to build fundamentally low-carbon, resilient, healthy communities. Evidence increasingly supports the finding that this transformation is not triggered by climate policy alone, but rather is shaped by a broad array of decisions and practices that …
Accelerating the sustainability transition
Sustainable development for some
Many brownfield development projects and many redevelopment projects aimed at improving older urban spaces list sustainable development as a stated goal. It is a key question, however, whether the benefits of these redevelopment projects are equitably shared with the original members of the community, and in the case of brownfields with residents of adjacent neighbours, or are there differential benefits that accrue to new higher-income residents…
Does Place Matter? Sustainable Community Development in Three Canadian Communities
The creation of a sense of place has emerged as a goal of many community development initiatives. However, little thought has been given to the role of physical spaces in the shaping of possible senses of place. This article examines three Canadian examples of community sustainable development initiatives to demonstrate that sense of place can be shaped and constrained by the geographical and environmental features of the physical space a communi…
Limits to growth rates in an ethereal economy
Homophily and Agency
A Dynamic Balance
Sustainable development is often viewed as having three imperatives: ecological, economic, and social. A Dynamic Balance illuminates the importance of understanding the social dimension as it examines the links between social capital and sustainable development within the overall context of local community development. Looking at case studies in both Australia and Canada, it draws upon lessons that can be learned to reconnect large urban centres …
Network Structure, Diversity, and Proactive Resilience Building
Newman, L. L., and A. Dale. 2005. Network structure, diversity, and proactive resilience building: a response to Tompkins and Adger. Ecology and Society 10(1): r2. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01396-1001r02
Dialogue and Public Space
The use of internet technologies, specifically interactive electronic dialogues, has the potential to revive the shrinking Canadian public sphere. Precedent for this assertion can be found in the historical effect of radio technology. The development of Canadian radio forums in the twentieth century such as the National Farm Radio Forum and the Citizen's Forum provided a crude two way interactive medium that helped to shape collective Canadian no…
A Perspective on the Evolution of e-Dialogues Concerning Interdisciplinary Research on Sustainable Development in Canada
Dale, A. 2005. A perspective on the evolution of e-dialogue concerning interdisciplinary research on sustainable development in Canada. Ecology and Society 10(1): 37. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01373-100137
Accelerating the sustainability transition
Does Place Matter? Sustainable Community Development in Three Canadian Communities
The creation of a sense of place has emerged as a goal of many community development initiatives. However, little thought has been given to the role of physical spaces in the shaping of possible senses of place. This article examines three Canadian examples of community sustainable development initiatives to demonstrate that sense of place can be shaped and constrained by the geographical and environmental features of the physical space a communi…
How positive is “change” in climate change? A sentiment analysis
Dialogue and Public Space
The use of internet technologies, specifically interactive electronic dialogues, has the potential to revive the shrinking Canadian public sphere. Precedent for this assertion can be found in the historical effect of radio technology. The development of Canadian radio forums in the twentieth century such as the National Farm Radio Forum and the Citizen's Forum provided a crude two way interactive medium that helped to shape collective Canadian no…
Limits to growth rates in an ethereal economy
Frameworks and Models for Disseminating Curated Research Outcomes to the Public
In our post-truth society, mobilizing "facts" and "evidence" has never been more important. We live in an age that is paradoxically information rich due to the proliferation of Internet Communication Technologies (ICTs) and information poor due to the spread of misinformation. Academic research outcomes are traditionally disseminated via peer-reviewed publications, conference presentations, and in the classroom; however, this research is not ofte…
Dimensions of integration for landscape connectivity planning
Road networks and other anthropogenic landscape changes fragment habitats, adversely affecting ecosystems and biodiversity. Landscape connectivity strategies have proven as an effective way of addressing this issue; however, implementation in North America has been slow and sparse, largely because of uncoordinated and fragmented approaches to decision making. Accordingly, this research examines key areas and considerations for integrated landscap…
Toward an integrative framework for local development path analysis
Despite decades of debate and policy interventions, the wicked social-ecological problem of anthropogenic climate change continues to threaten the sustainability of local communities. Impacts resulting from a rapidly changing climate are now inevitable yet variable in their nature and timing, depending on the extent to which local communities can respond. Transforming to low-carbon communities requires the ability to interrupt the inertia in exis…
A Perspective on the Evolution of e-Dialogues Concerning Interdisciplinary Research on Sustainable Development in Canada
Dale, A. 2005. A perspective on the evolution of e-dialogue concerning interdisciplinary research on sustainable development in Canada. Ecology and Society 10(1): 37. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01373-100137
Network Structure, Diversity, and Proactive Resilience Building
Newman, L. L., and A. Dale. 2005. Network structure, diversity, and proactive resilience building: a response to Tompkins and Adger. Ecology and Society 10(1): r2. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01396-1001r02
Dialogue and Public Space
The use of internet technologies, specifically interactive electronic dialogues, has the potential to revive the shrinking Canadian public sphere. Precedent for this assertion can be found in the historical effect of radio technology. The development of Canadian radio forums in the twentieth century such as the National Farm Radio Forum and the Citizen's Forum provided a crude two way interactive medium that helped to shape collective Canadian no…
A Perspective on the Evolution of e-Dialogues Concerning Interdisciplinary Research on Sustainable Development in Canada
Dale, A. 2005. A perspective on the evolution of e-dialogue concerning interdisciplinary research on sustainable development in Canada. Ecology and Society 10(1): 37. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01373-100137
A Dynamic Balance
Sustainable development is often viewed as having three imperatives: ecological, economic, and social. A Dynamic Balance illuminates the importance of understanding the social dimension as it examines the links between social capital and sustainable development within the overall context of local community development. Looking at case studies in both Australia and Canada, it draws upon lessons that can be learned to reconnect large urban centres …
Homophily and Agency
Does Place Matter? Sustainable Community Development in Three Canadian Communities
The creation of a sense of place has emerged as a goal of many community development initiatives. However, little thought has been given to the role of physical spaces in the shaping of possible senses of place. This article examines three Canadian examples of community sustainable development initiatives to demonstrate that sense of place can be shaped and constrained by the geographical and environmental features of the physical space a communi…
Limits to growth rates in an ethereal economy
Sustainable development for some
Many brownfield development projects and many redevelopment projects aimed at improving older urban spaces list sustainable development as a stated goal. It is a key question, however, whether the benefits of these redevelopment projects are equitably shared with the original members of the community, and in the case of brownfields with residents of adjacent neighbours, or are there differential benefits that accrue to new higher-income residents…
Triggering transformative change
While climate change action plans are becoming more common, it is still unclear whether communities have the capacity, tools, and targets in place to trigger the transformative levels of change required to build fundamentally low-carbon, resilient, healthy communities. Evidence increasingly supports the finding that this transformation is not triggered by climate policy alone, but rather is shaped by a broad array of decisions and practices that …
Accelerating the sustainability transition
Meeting the Climate Change Challenge (MC 3 )
This paper explores the role that Internet and online technologies played in research dissemination and knowledge mobilization in a recent climate change research project, MC3. In addition, the team looked at the potential of online expert-practitioner research collaborations for these purposes. Electronic communication was seen as a key element for creating distributed networks essential to the project and for building new practitioner/research …
Accelerating the Take-Up of Climate Change Innovations
The paper explains the findings of the MC 3 Project (Meeting the Climate Change Challenge). This project brought together over 100 researchers, practitioners, civil-society leaders, and policy-makers, led by researchers from Royal Roads University, Simon Fraser University, and the University of British Columbia, with 12 major research partners from the public and private sectors, including the Union of British Columbia municipalities. Researchers…
Toward an integrative framework for local development path analysis
Despite decades of debate and policy interventions, the wicked social-ecological problem of anthropogenic climate change continues to threaten the sustainability of local communities. Impacts resulting from a rapidly changing climate are now inevitable yet variable in their nature and timing, depending on the extent to which local communities can respond. Transforming to low-carbon communities requires the ability to interrupt the inertia in exis…
How positive is “change” in climate change? A sentiment analysis
Frameworks and Models for Disseminating Curated Research Outcomes to the Public
In our post-truth society, mobilizing "facts" and "evidence" has never been more important. We live in an age that is paradoxically information rich due to the proliferation of Internet Communication Technologies (ICTs) and information poor due to the spread of misinformation. Academic research outcomes are traditionally disseminated via peer-reviewed publications, conference presentations, and in the classroom; however, this research is not ofte…
An integrated climate-biodiversity framework to improve planning and policy
Newell, R., A. Dale, and N.-M. Lister. 2022. An integrated climate-biodiversity framework to improve planning and policy: an application to wildlife crossings and landscape connectivity. Ecology and Society 27(1):23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12999-270123
Dimensions of integration for landscape connectivity planning
Road networks and other anthropogenic landscape changes fragment habitats, adversely affecting ecosystems and biodiversity. Landscape connectivity strategies have proven as an effective way of addressing this issue; however, implementation in North America has been slow and sparse, largely because of uncoordinated and fragmented approaches to decision making. Accordingly, this research examines key areas and considerations for integrated landscap…
Computer Science (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Environmental resource management (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Climate change (5 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras) · Business (4 obras)