Hanabeth Luke
Biographic Data
| ID | 3759262 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hanabeth Luke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hanabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Luke |
| SIGNATURE | LUKE H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southern Cross University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8082-7988 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Reframing the Gender Hierarchy
Gendered systems of power in agriculture underpin a heteropatriarchy that disempowers women's participation. To interrogate how imagery may function as both a reflective and perpetuating force in maintaining heteropatriarchy across the agricultural sector we analyzed 357 images on 36 Australian agriculture organization websites, coding them for key attributes. We found most images coded ‘farming’ as inherently masculine and drew on stereotypical …
Is climate risk perception enough? Empirical evidence from Australian farmers
This research contributes to debates regarding the disconnect between climate risk perception and actual adaptation strategies among farmers. This disconnect is particularly concerning in the context of increasing climate-related disasters affecting agricultural systems. We challenge the assumption of a direct link and explore alternative factors influencing adaptation behaviour. We investigate the role of climate risk perception, alongside socio…
Designing social surveys for understanding farming and natural resource management
Social survey research is often used to achieve an improved understanding of land and natural resource management. The question for many land agencies and organisations working to support farmers and other rural landholders is how to gain this information in a scientifically rigorous and cost-effective way. This paper summarises findings from a purposeful review of survey methods applied for understanding rural landholders, including how land and…
A mining legacies lens
After the dust settles
Beach-user perceptions and attitudes towards drone surveillance as a shark-bite mitigation tool
Comparing reflexive and assertive approaches to social licence and social impact assessment
All dressed up with nowhere to go’
Understanding grower demographics, motivations and management practices to improve engagement, extension and industry resilience
Research and development programs for improved productivity and profitability in horticulture have focused largely on understanding biophysical factors and production and harvest technologies. By contrast, relatively few studies focus upon the existing status of a rural community in terms of demographics, rationales and motivations underlying current farm management practices. Understanding such factors is increasingly important as pressures from…
Unconventional gas development in Australia
Is ‘activist’ a dirty word? Place identity, activism and unconventional gas development across three continents
Social resistance to coal seam gas development in the Northern Rivers region of Eastern Australia
As new industries emerge in rural areas, land use change can have important implications for affected communities. In-turn, social responses to developments can have important implications for industry. The idea that communities may, or may not, approve of landuse change has been conceptualised in the literature on ‘social license to operate’. While a principle focus of the social license literature has been on ways to strengthen relationships be…
Improving Conservation Community Group Effectiveness Using Mind Mapping and Action Research
This paper examines a case study where mind mapping is used within an action research project to foster improved community group effectiveness and decision-making. The case study focusses on the social dynamics experienced during the formative stage of a community action group in Byron Bay, New South Wales; one of a network of such groups, formed to ensure that sustainable environmental management practices are followed in proposed coal-seam gas …
Unconventional Gas Development
Public concern resulting from unconventional coal seam gas (CSG) exploration and production has become a contentious planning issue in regional Australia, with public concern drawing attention to government planning obligations. To assist Lismore City Council (Northern New South Wales) in its deliberations on the topic, a referendum-style poll on the issue of CSG industry development was held in conjunction with the local government elections of …
Fiji and Indians in Fiji and Western Samoa
Journal Article Fiji and Indians in Fiji and Western Samoa: Land, Life and Agriculture in Tropical Polynesia Get access Fiji. By Alan Burns. Foreword by Sir Winston Churchill. London: H.M.S.O. 1963. 255 pp. Illus. Maps. Tables. Index. 30s,Indians in Fiji. By Adrian C. Mayer. Foreword by Philip Mason. London, Melbourne, Bombay: Oxford University Press for the Institute of Race Relations, London. 1963. 142 pp. Maps. Tables. Index. 9s. 6d.Western Sa…
Comparing reflexive and assertive approaches to social licence and social impact assessment
Social resistance to coal seam gas development in the Northern Rivers region of Eastern Australia
As new industries emerge in rural areas, land use change can have important implications for affected communities. In-turn, social responses to developments can have important implications for industry. The idea that communities may, or may not, approve of landuse change has been conceptualised in the literature on ‘social license to operate’. While a principle focus of the social license literature has been on ways to strengthen relationships be…
All dressed up with nowhere to go’
Is ‘activist’ a dirty word? Place identity, activism and unconventional gas development across three continents
Unconventional Gas Development
Public concern resulting from unconventional coal seam gas (CSG) exploration and production has become a contentious planning issue in regional Australia, with public concern drawing attention to government planning obligations. To assist Lismore City Council (Northern New South Wales) in its deliberations on the topic, a referendum-style poll on the issue of CSG industry development was held in conjunction with the local government elections of …
After the dust settles
A mining legacies lens
Understanding grower demographics, motivations and management practices to improve engagement, extension and industry resilience
Research and development programs for improved productivity and profitability in horticulture have focused largely on understanding biophysical factors and production and harvest technologies. By contrast, relatively few studies focus upon the existing status of a rural community in terms of demographics, rationales and motivations underlying current farm management practices. Understanding such factors is increasingly important as pressures from…
Fiji and Indians in Fiji and Western Samoa
Journal Article Fiji and Indians in Fiji and Western Samoa: Land, Life and Agriculture in Tropical Polynesia Get access Fiji. By Alan Burns. Foreword by Sir Winston Churchill. London: H.M.S.O. 1963. 255 pp. Illus. Maps. Tables. Index. 30s,Indians in Fiji. By Adrian C. Mayer. Foreword by Philip Mason. London, Melbourne, Bombay: Oxford University Press for the Institute of Race Relations, London. 1963. 142 pp. Maps. Tables. Index. 9s. 6d.Western Sa…
Improving Conservation Community Group Effectiveness Using Mind Mapping and Action Research
This paper examines a case study where mind mapping is used within an action research project to foster improved community group effectiveness and decision-making. The case study focusses on the social dynamics experienced during the formative stage of a community action group in Byron Bay, New South Wales; one of a network of such groups, formed to ensure that sustainable environmental management practices are followed in proposed coal-seam gas …
Unconventional Gas Development
Public concern resulting from unconventional coal seam gas (CSG) exploration and production has become a contentious planning issue in regional Australia, with public concern drawing attention to government planning obligations. To assist Lismore City Council (Northern New South Wales) in its deliberations on the topic, a referendum-style poll on the issue of CSG industry development was held in conjunction with the local government elections of …
Social resistance to coal seam gas development in the Northern Rivers region of Eastern Australia
As new industries emerge in rural areas, land use change can have important implications for affected communities. In-turn, social responses to developments can have important implications for industry. The idea that communities may, or may not, approve of landuse change has been conceptualised in the literature on ‘social license to operate’. While a principle focus of the social license literature has been on ways to strengthen relationships be…
Unconventional gas development in Australia
Is ‘activist’ a dirty word? Place identity, activism and unconventional gas development across three continents
All dressed up with nowhere to go’
Understanding grower demographics, motivations and management practices to improve engagement, extension and industry resilience
Research and development programs for improved productivity and profitability in horticulture have focused largely on understanding biophysical factors and production and harvest technologies. By contrast, relatively few studies focus upon the existing status of a rural community in terms of demographics, rationales and motivations underlying current farm management practices. Understanding such factors is increasingly important as pressures from…
Beach-user perceptions and attitudes towards drone surveillance as a shark-bite mitigation tool
Comparing reflexive and assertive approaches to social licence and social impact assessment
A mining legacies lens
After the dust settles
Designing social surveys for understanding farming and natural resource management
Social survey research is often used to achieve an improved understanding of land and natural resource management. The question for many land agencies and organisations working to support farmers and other rural landholders is how to gain this information in a scientifically rigorous and cost-effective way. This paper summarises findings from a purposeful review of survey methods applied for understanding rural landholders, including how land and…
Reframing the Gender Hierarchy
Gendered systems of power in agriculture underpin a heteropatriarchy that disempowers women's participation. To interrogate how imagery may function as both a reflective and perpetuating force in maintaining heteropatriarchy across the agricultural sector we analyzed 357 images on 36 Australian agriculture organization websites, coding them for key attributes. We found most images coded ‘farming’ as inherently masculine and drew on stereotypical …
Is climate risk perception enough? Empirical evidence from Australian farmers
This research contributes to debates regarding the disconnect between climate risk perception and actual adaptation strategies among farmers. This disconnect is particularly concerning in the context of increasing climate-related disasters affecting agricultural systems. We challenge the assumption of a direct link and explore alternative factors influencing adaptation behaviour. We investigate the role of climate risk perception, alongside socio…
Political science (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Mining and Resource Management (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Public relations (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Economics (4 works)