Elizabeth Taylor
Biographic Data
| ID | 3720702 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Taylor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Taylor |
| SIGNATURE | TAYLOR E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5189-9480 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 65 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 103 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 65 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1902 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Industrial land in the planning imaginary – the role and place of industry in strategic plans for Melbourne, 1929–2017
Urban planning has had a close but evolving relationship with industrial activity. However, industrial activity has rarely been centred in planning or zoning histories. Industrialization was a catalyzing concern in early planning movements, with zoning newly defining and separating land by use. Large-scale manufacturing drove strategic planning for western cities through the mid-twentieth century, while the late twentieth century saw urban indust…
Breaking the mould? How do policymakers learn from public housing estate renewal in a multi-actor environment
The global housing affordability ‘crisis’ highlights a policy failure shared across many jurisdictions and countries: a disconnect between the affordability challenge and capacity to act. The renewal of public housing estates is often a critical flashpoint in this disconnect and provides a lens for analysing policy and action in the social and affordable housing subsystem. This article analyses and conceptualizes why disconnect between challenge …
Capacity to address determinants of health among a social justice coalition in the United States
This study describes the Arkansas Social Justice Coalition and early pre-post changes in the capacity of participating community-based organizations to address social and structural determinants of health during the formative stage of this coalition. We utilized population-level data to understand the coalition’s reach to counties experiencing health inequities. Community-based organizations (N = 29) involved in this coalition all served rural co…
The Role of Resilience Portfolios in Overcoming Trauma
This special issue offers a series of papers that use the resilience portfolio model (RPM) to explore multidimensional, strength-based approaches to resilience in a wide variety of communities. The field is urgently in need of research that helps identify the factors that help people thrive despite exposure to violence and other trauma. We need to know how people typically overcome victimization and other adverse experiences if we are going to im…
Psychosocial Strengths and Resilience Among Sexual and Gender Minority Youth Experiencing Homelessness: A Scoping Review
Youth (ages 13–25) who identify as sexual and gender minorities (SGMs) are at elevated risk for becoming homeless and for worsening psychosocial and physical health while experiencing homelessness. Although the risks for this group are clear, relatively little is known about the internal assets and external resources that foster resilience. In this scoping review, we synthesized existing research on SGM youth experiencing homelessness using the R…
Community-Level Characteristics Associated With Resilience After Adversity: A Scoping Review of Research in Urban Locales
The objective of this study was to document the current knowledge on characteristics measured at the community level and their relationship to individual or community well-being. The review specifically focuses on studies in urban locations. The main aim was to describe and organize evidence-based community strengths using a multidimensional portfolio approach to resilience. A scoping review using PRISMA-ScR guidelines was performed through searc…
A Scoping Review of Protective Factors That Contribute to Posttraumatic Wellbeing for Trauma-Exposed Military Service Members and Veterans
Military service members experience higher levels of cumulative trauma than the general population, increasing their risk of mental health problems. This scoping review synthesizes evidence on protective factors that contribute to posttraumatic wellbeing among military service members and veterans. PubMed and PsycINFO databases were searched using keywords for military/veterans, traumatic event exposure, posttraumatic stress, and wellbeing outcom…
What is Social Justice? An Important Approach to Public Health Research, Practice, and Health Care Solutions
A mixed methods study exploring food insecurity and diet quality in households accessing food clubs in England
This study is the first in the UK to explore potential diet, food security and wellbeing impacts of food clubs. Ongoing impact evaluation will enable optimisation of interventions for the populations they serve, such as inviting other organisations/groups to attend/be available for members
Industrial District Transitions: Agglomeration and Gentrification in Urban Industrial Zones
Recent research questions the relevance of urban industrial zoning in the context of industry change and competitive property markets, but overlooks the place‐based variation and complexities that define contemporary industrial districts. Drawing on comparative case study research in Melbourne, Australia, this article explores the changing character of industrial zones and the relationship between zoning, industrial gentrification and agglomerati…
Zoning and urban restructuring: Long-term change in the location of manufacturing in industrialised city-regions
When support seekers encounter unsettling responses: A dual-factor approach
Accumulating evidence indicates the multifaceted nature of social support. Although support seekers may receive help, they may also encounter upsetting responses. It remains unclear how seeking and receiving social support, when differentiated, are associated with individuals’ strengths and well-being. This study collected survey data from 357 adults recruited from the southeastern United States. We classified participants using the factors of su…
“Cameras Help, but Hurt”: The Role and Use of Prison Cameras for Accountability
The context of the carceral environment is based on the logic of surveillance and relies on cameras to act as the ever-present eyes of the institution. We explore the investigative roles that cameras play in the institution from the perspective of correctional staff and residents. A qualitative study was conducted in a medium-security institution in the Midwest region of the United States as part of the Prison Research and Innovation Initiative (…
Submissions to Australia’s Draft National Urban Policy
In mid-2024, the Australian Government's Cities and Suburbs Unit released a draft National Urban Policy (which abbreviates, perhaps ominously, to NUP). Urban Policy and Research called for summaries of submissions made to the draft NUP, to set up an ongoing forum and record of discussions around the policy as it plays out. Ten such summaries of submissions were received and are included and summarised here
Using Concept Mapping to Identify Community Partners’ and Researchers’ Perceptions of Social Justice: A Path Toward Eliminating Chronic Disease Disparities
Background: A social justice framework can be used to inform healthy equity-focused research, and operationalizing social justice can inform strategic planning for research and practice models. This study aimed to develop a working definition of social justice based on input from a diverse group of collaborators to better inform the work conducted within the Center for Research, Health, and Social Justice. Methods: A concept mapping study was con…
What Does ‘Preconception Health’ Mean to People? A Public Consultation on Awareness and Use of Language
INTRODUCTION: There is growing scientific and policy recognition that optimising health before a potential pregnancy (preconception health) improves reproductive outcomes and the lifelong health of future children. However, public awareness on this topic is low. We conducted a public consultation to develop language recommendations and identify and prioritise approaches to inform research and improve public awareness of preconception health. METH…
The impact of food aid interventions on food insecurity, diet quality and mental health in households with children in high-income countries: A systematic review
Objective: Households with children accessing food aid in high-income countries are often food insecure. We aimed to review the evidence on food aid interventions in households with children and impact on food insecurity, diet quality and mental health. Design: A systematic search was conducted using Web of Science, MEDLINE, CINAHL and PsycINFO. Articles published from January 2008 to July 2022 including cross-sectional, cohort and interventional…
Does gender moderate the relationship between protective factors and rule violating behavior
This is the first study to utilize the Resilience Portfolio Model to examine delinquency outcomes. • Young people were found to utilize their strengths to have an adaptive outcome related to reduced rule violating behavior. • Gender was significant in moderating the relationship between strengths and rule violating behavior for some protective factors. • Gender did not moderate the relationship between all protective factors and rule violating be…
Changes in Capacity Building and Sustained Implementation Among a Statewide Coalition to Address Racial/Ethnic Covid-19 Disparities
This article describes Arkansas Community Engagement Alliance Against COVID-19 Disparities (CEAL) Coalition initiatives and changes in measures of organizational capacity and sustainability via two waves of surveys. The Arkansas CEAL Coalition used several initiatives to address racial/ethnic COVID-19 disparities by building the capacity of community-based organizations and businesses to increase COVID-19 protective behaviors among their clients.…
Regulating Sustainable Production
Zoning that supports urban manufacturing may offer new opportunities to promote sustainability benefits ranging from improved job accessibility to reduced waste and resource use. However, industrial uses in urban areas face displacement from competing and conflicting uses. While the process of industrial gentrification is well documented, little work has examined how planning strategies and regulations affect urban manufacturing and its potential…
Do Industrial Firms Follow Zoning? Changing Firm Location and the Introduction of Metropolitan Zoning
Limited research examines the relationship between land-use zoning and industrial activity over time, with little known beyond standard narratives of industrial suburbanisation. We combine records of zoning controls and firm location to examine their associations in Melbourne, Australia between 1954 and 1974 following the introduction of comprehensive zoning. Results show increasing concentrations of industrial firms in industrial zones and confi…
Does Hope Reverberate Between Generations
Intergenerational transmission refers to the transmission of stories, traits, abilities, ideas, behaviors, and various outcomes from parents to their children. To date, there has been little research on the intergenerational transmission of positive behavior, traits, and actions. To determine whether hope may be transmitted from one generation to the next, a qualitative study was performed, using narrative inquiry and thematic analysis. Over 4 mo…
Creating a Virtual Meeting Platform Via Online Survey Tool: Leveraging Community Engagement Technology in the Early Days of Covid-19
At the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic, Alabama's Title V Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs (CYSHCN) team was forced to innovate in order to gather community input and to prioritize the findings of the 2020 Title V Maternal and Child Health Five-Year Comprehensive Needs Assessment. On a shortened timeline, the team pivoted from a full-day, in-person meeting of professionals and family representatives to an asynchronous, online "me…
Experiences of acquired brain injury survivors participating in online and hybrid performance arts programmes: An ethnographic study
ABI survivors can engage in online performance art programmes and find participation valuable for their health, well-being, and recovery. More work is needed to explore the generalisability of these findings, especially given digital poverty
Pandemic Cities: The Covid-19 Crisis and Australian Urban Regions
Picturing the city: Young people's representations of urban environments
Urban environments form the setting of everyday life for most Western young people. This article explores \nvisual representations of cities made by young people in a range of environments within four countries. The \nfindings inform a larger study on urban geographies within geography education. We analyse students’ \ndrawings of cities regarding physical characteristics, activities and issues. There are many commonalities \nbetween drawings fro…
Egyptian Migration and Peasant Wives
Burying Indigeneity: The Spatial Construction of Reality and Aboriginal Australia
In this article we argue that spatial distance and historic socio-ethnic boundaries play a critical role in determining the relative priority given to groups that are marginally placed. These priorities are materialized through law. We utilize theories that understand ‘reality’ as something socially constructed: our impressions of the structure of everyday life are mediated in large part by our primary social group interactions. We profile the sp…
Urban Growth Boundaries and their Impact on Land Prices
Undeveloped land transactions at the urban fringe of the Melbourne metropolitan area in Australia are recorded in a dataset that enables exploration of the impact of its urban growth boundary (UGB) on residential land prices. Estimation can take account of a wide range of factors, while controlling for policy anticipation effects and other potential influences on land prices. Modelling estimates indicate that land prices rose substantially inside…
Assembling Imperceptibility: The Material, Financial and Policy Dimensions of Combustible Cladding in Residential High-Rise
This article focuses on the predicament of owner-occupiers and small investors presently liable for the removal of combustible cladding on build-to-sell residential high-rise. We argue that while the proliferation of combustible materials has been shaped by cost-cutting and risk-shifting by construction firms, these practices did not on their own transfer the responsibility of remediation to consumers. Examining the attempts of one densifying nat…
New measures to assess the social ecology of youth: A mixed‐methods study
OBJECTIVE: This project used mixed methods to expand the understanding of social ecological constructs important to youth and develop measures to assess these constructs. METHODS: Eight focus groups and 24 cognitive interviews were conducted with adolescents and caregivers. These were followed by a survey completed by 440 youth ages 10-21 (average age: 16.38, standard deviation[SD] = 3.04). RESULTS: Qualitative data revealed social ecological con…
American Pharaoh: Mayor Richard J. Daley: His Battle for Chicago and the Nation
For more than two decades, Mayor Richard J. Daley ruled Chicago with an iron fist. The last of the big city bosses, Daley ran an unbeatable political machine that controlled over one million votes. From 1955 until his death in 1976, every decision went through his office and he was a major player in national politics too: Kennedy and Johnson owed their presidencies to his control of the Illinois vote, and he made sure they never forgot it! In a c…
Can high quality public transport support reduced car parking requirements for new residential apartments
The Effect of Gender of Perpetrator and Victim on Perceptions of Psychological and Physical Intimate Partner Aggression
Children constructing Japan: Material practices and relational learning
Children's understandings of place have been researched from the differing perspectives of ‘new social studies of childhood’, developmental psychology and geography education. However, the processes by which children construct their understandings of distant places have received relatively little attention. This paper summarises insights from the existing literature and outlines the findings from empirical research which employed a range of inter…
Exploring urban transformation to inform the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals
Smells like politics: Planning and the Inconvenient Politics of Intensive Peri-Urban Agriculture
Intensive farming is an increasing part of Australian agriculture, including in the multi-functional landscapes at the edges of Australian cities. The example of intensive "broiler" poultry production reveals the tensions that arise when sites of hyper-productivity conflict with social change in rural areas. Planning processes for intensive farming in the Australian state of Victoria are predicated on stability and consensus: on assumed static an…
The elephant in the scheme: Planning for and around car parking in Melbourne, 1929–2016
Discombobulations and Transitions: Using Blogs to Make Meaning of and From Within Liminal Experiences
We live in a digitalized world, where social media have become an integral part of scholarly life. Digital tools like blogs can facilitate various research-related activities, from recruitment, to data collection, to communication of research findings. In this article, we analyze our experience of blogging to suggest that they provide a useful resource for qualitative researchers working with reflexive accounts of personal experience. Through our…
Parking policy: The politics and uneven use of residential parking space in Melbourne
The Case as Space: Implications of Relational Thinking for Methodology and Method
This article considers the potential of Doreen Massey's work on the relational conceptualization of space as a multiplicity of trajectories to inform case study research in educational settings. I argue that the conceptualization can be useful at two levels: methodology and methods. At a methodological level, the case itself can be conceptualized as space. The heterogeneity and dynamism of space thought of in this way has implications for familia…
Place‐related identity, texts, and transcultural meanings
The spatial turn has been marked by increasing interest in conceptions of space and place in diverse areas of research. However, the important links between place and identity have received less attention, particularly in educational research. This paper reports an 18‐month research project that aimed to develop a theory of place‐related identity through the textual transactions of reading and writing. The research was an in‐depth qualitative stu…
Changes in Capacity Building and Sustained Implementation Among a Statewide Coalition to Address Racial/Ethnic Covid-19 Disparities
This article describes Arkansas Community Engagement Alliance Against COVID-19 Disparities (CEAL) Coalition initiatives and changes in measures of organizational capacity and sustainability via two waves of surveys. The Arkansas CEAL Coalition used several initiatives to address racial/ethnic COVID-19 disparities by building the capacity of community-based organizations and businesses to increase COVID-19 protective behaviors among their clients.…
The Impacts of Work–Family Interface and Coping Strategy on the Relationship between Workaholism and Burnout in Campus Recreation and Leisure Employees
There is a lack of research on the work experiences of employees working within the recreation and leisure industry. The current study used a structural model approach to examine key concepts of workaholism, burnout, work–family interface, and coping strategies within the context of recreational employees. The study’s sample consisted of 466 campus recreation employees. Results show a positive, direct relationship between respondents’ workaholism…
Evaluation and learning in public housing urban renewal
This research analyses how evaluation of public housing renewal is informing policy development and delivery to maximise financial returns and socio-economic outcomes, and seeks to understand how key public policies, such as mixed-tenure development, can enable both social and economic returns
Investigating change in young people's understandings of Japan: A study of learning about a distant place
This article demonstrates how a set of complementary qualitative methods can be used to construct a detailed picture not only of the nature of young people's representations of a distant place but the processes of learning by which such representations develop over the medium term. The analysis is based on an interpretive case study of a class of 13‐ to 14‐year‐olds in England learning about Japan as part of their geography curriculum. The findin…
Is Stealing a Gateway Crime
Goblins
Fishermen in the Faröe Islands
Population Growth, Contraception, and the High School Student in the Rural Punjab
Egyptian Migration and Peasant Wives
From the white house a toilet of her own
The dilemma of obedience: A feminist perspective on the making of engineers
(1996). The dilemma of obedience: A feminist perspective on the making of engineers. Educational Philosophy and Theory: Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 57-75
Durkheim meets discourse: Forms of symbol and society in African religion
Jedrej, M. C. and Rosalind Shaw, eds. Dreaming, Religion and Society in Africa. Leiden: E. J. Brill Publishers. 1992. i +194 pp. including index. $54.50 cloth. Launay, Robert. Beyond the Stream: Islam and Society in a West African Town. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1992. xvii + 258 pp. including notes, glossary, bibliography, and index. $38.00 cloth. Schoffeleers, J. Matthew. River of Blood: the Genesis of a Martyr Cult in Southern M…
Is Stealing a Gateway Crime
American Pharaoh: Mayor Richard J. Daley: His Battle for Chicago and the Nation
For more than two decades, Mayor Richard J. Daley ruled Chicago with an iron fist. The last of the big city bosses, Daley ran an unbeatable political machine that controlled over one million votes. From 1955 until his death in 1976, every decision went through his office and he was a major player in national politics too: Kennedy and Johnson owed their presidencies to his control of the Illinois vote, and he made sure they never forgot it! In a c…
Being Mexican and American: Negotiating Ethnicity in the Practice of Market Research
We report on an ethnographic consumer research project among Mexican Americans in which negotiation of identity between respondents and a multiethnic, multidisciplinary team structured the process literally and symbolically. This negotiation is examined in terms of research process as well as results. We focus on how knowledge of language and cultural practices (or lack thereof) contributed to interactions and how respondents' articulation of bei…
Communicating place: Methods for understanding children's experience of place
Stockholm Studies in Human Geography 16, by Sofia Cele, Stockholm, Acta Universitatis Stockholmiensis/Stockholm University, 230 pp., SEK 176 (approximately £15) (paper), ISBN 91-85445-46-0 One of m
Children constructing Japan: Material practices and relational learning
Children's understandings of place have been researched from the differing perspectives of ‘new social studies of childhood’, developmental psychology and geography education. However, the processes by which children construct their understandings of distant places have received relatively little attention. This paper summarises insights from the existing literature and outlines the findings from empirical research which employed a range of inter…
Picturing the city: Young people's representations of urban environments
Urban environments form the setting of everyday life for most Western young people. This article explores \nvisual representations of cities made by young people in a range of environments within four countries. The \nfindings inform a larger study on urban geographies within geography education. We analyse students’ \ndrawings of cities regarding physical characteristics, activities and issues. There are many commonalities \nbetween drawings fro…
Burying Indigeneity: The Spatial Construction of Reality and Aboriginal Australia
In this article we argue that spatial distance and historic socio-ethnic boundaries play a critical role in determining the relative priority given to groups that are marginally placed. These priorities are materialized through law. We utilize theories that understand ‘reality’ as something socially constructed: our impressions of the structure of everyday life are mediated in large part by our primary social group interactions. We profile the sp…
Investigating change in young people's understandings of Japan: A study of learning about a distant place
This article demonstrates how a set of complementary qualitative methods can be used to construct a detailed picture not only of the nature of young people's representations of a distant place but the processes of learning by which such representations develop over the medium term. The analysis is based on an interpretive case study of a class of 13‐ to 14‐year‐olds in England learning about Japan as part of their geography curriculum. The findin…
Place‐related identity, texts, and transcultural meanings
The spatial turn has been marked by increasing interest in conceptions of space and place in diverse areas of research. However, the important links between place and identity have received less attention, particularly in educational research. This paper reports an 18‐month research project that aimed to develop a theory of place‐related identity through the textual transactions of reading and writing. The research was an in‐depth qualitative stu…
Enhancing Musical Experience for the Hearing-Impaired Using Visual and Haptic Displays
Ph.D
The Case as Space: Implications of Relational Thinking for Methodology and Method
This article considers the potential of Doreen Massey's work on the relational conceptualization of space as a multiplicity of trajectories to inform case study research in educational settings. I argue that the conceptualization can be useful at two levels: methodology and methods. At a methodological level, the case itself can be conceptualized as space. The heterogeneity and dynamism of space thought of in this way has implications for familia…
Urban Growth Boundaries and their Impact on Land Prices
Undeveloped land transactions at the urban fringe of the Melbourne metropolitan area in Australia are recorded in a dataset that enables exploration of the impact of its urban growth boundary (UGB) on residential land prices. Estimation can take account of a wide range of factors, while controlling for policy anticipation effects and other potential influences on land prices. Modelling estimates indicate that land prices rose substantially inside…
A naturalistic study of narrative: Exploring the choice and impact of adversity versus other narrative topics
When given the choice of essay topic, participants who chose to write about an adverse event were likely to have had a more meaningful writing experience. Values narratives offer a potentially important opportunity for incorporating narrative into primary prevention programs, because they can be used with groups that include individuals who have and have not experienced adversity. Narratives have been shown to be a powerful psychological interven…
The Effect of Gender of Perpetrator and Victim on Perceptions of Psychological and Physical Intimate Partner Aggression
Making the Blood Broil: Conflicts Over Imagined Rurality in Peri-Urban Australia
A key challenge for planning the peri-urban internationally derives from the ability of land-use change to outstrip the development of new concepts and understandings. There are few places where this is more apparent than in the peri-urban areas of Melbourne, Australia, where applications to develop technologically sophisticated broiler or poultry farms are fiercely opposed by local residents and amenity migrants with attendant imaginaries of loc…
Collaboration with Caveats: Research–Practice Exchange in Planning
Researcher and practitioner collaboration in urban planning is both critical to good outcomes and problematic to achieve in reality. Collaboration has the potential for new partnerships, better research problem definition, improved research design and greater impact on practice and policy. However, politics, stakeholder agendas and funding bodies bring pressures and constraints, for which research professionals require a broader set of skills to …
What can leisure offer those with a mental illness; diversion, experience or something much richer
Leisure, risk and safety are for most leisure practitioners across the globe, thoughts that arise in quick succession to determine the viability of a leisure intervention. However, in a risk aware world so focused on safety, is Leisure too safely structured to be truly beneficial to the individual?, Rarely are leisure seekers given the opportunity to fail and to learn from that experience. Lack of opportunity to face adversity in a supported way …
The elephant in the scheme: Planning for and around car parking in Melbourne, 1929–2016
Psychology (28 works) · Political science (26 works) · Sociology (22 works) · Geography (21 works) · Medicine (19 works) · Computer Science (17 works) · Social Psychology (17 works) · Engineering (15 works) · Business (13 works) · Civil engineering (11 works)