Kathryn Williams
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3979736 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kathryn Williams |
| PRENOMES | Kathryn |
| SOBRENOME | Williams |
| ASSINATURA | WILLIAMS K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7027-9065 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 63 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
A Trauma and Violence-Informed Impact of Race and Culture Assessment (Irca) Model
Impact of Race and Culture Assessments (IRCAs) aim to contextualize how systemic oppression, anti-Black racism, and structural inequities shape individuals’ involvement with the Canadian criminal legal system. While IRCAs provide critical information to courts, current approaches often lack a trauma- and violence-informed perspective and do not sufficiently explore the historical and institutional forces that shape racialized experiences. This ar…
Nature, nature connection, and well‐being
Nature connection plays an important role in the relationship between nature contact and well‐being, but explanations of how this occurs are sometimes ambiguous while evidence is conflicting. Philosophical tensions in the way we study nature connection make it difficult to clarify these matters: while the idea of nature connection is grounded in an understanding that people are part of nature, conceptual, and empirical strategies used to study it…
Experiences of a changing environment
Forest experiences are shaped by the environment, activities and personal resources. • Fires create potent environments through changes to enclosure, colour, dead trees. • Main types of experience in burnt forests are aesthetic, restorative and loss/recovery. • Connection to nature draws attention to loss/recovery, leading to sadness and hope. • Thought-based adaptions to fire include belief forests are dynamic and a fire aesthetic. Natural envir…
Using contemplative nature engagement practices to address ecological distress
Worsening impacts of climate and ecological change have led to a rise in eco‐distress and related psychological impacts of these crises. Interventions, including both nature‐based activities and contemplative practices, have been developed to help individuals experiencing eco‐distress. However, the integration of contemplation and nature engagement remains unexplored. In this study we explore how these two practices support adaptive outcomes conc…
Interdisciplinary challenges for wildfire futures
“It’s a little soap opera of its own”
Green roofs are a popular way of providing environmental benefits and places where people can experience and benefit from nature, but we know very little about the features and experiential characteristics that can support this. Fascination through interest and engagement is argued to be a key component of landscapes that restore wellbeing. We explored this proposition using complementary approaches in two studies investigating green roof landsca…
Peer evaluations in an anonymous and open system
PURPOSE: Feedback and evaluation from peers is fundamental to trainees' professional development but may be uncomfortable to provide non-anonymously. We aimed to understand resident perception of anonymous and open written evaluation systems and to analyze evaluations in each of these systems. MATERIALS AND METHOD: We compared two years of intern peer evaluations at a large United States-based pediatric residency program - the 2018-2019 and 2019-…
Resettlement Factors Associated with Subjective Well-Being among Refugees in Australia
This study examines levels and predictors of seven subjective well-being (SWB) domains among 236 former clients of a refugee resettlement service in Sydney, Australia. Study design was guided by a conceptual model of refugee integration. Participants reported healthy levels of SWB, except in the Standard of Living domain. They were highly satisfied with the SWB domains of Personal Safety, Future Security, and Feeling Part of the Community. Percei…
State of the Evidence of Attachment Regulation and Competency Framework and Adaptions
It felt like I had an old fashioned telephone ringing in my breasts”
Around 3% of people are Autistic. Autistic people communicate differently from non-Autistic people and experience the sensory world differently. There is limited evidence that Autistic people can face additional barriers to breastfeeding. We are an Autistic-led research team that developed an online survey following consultation with the Autistic community. Autistic people from the UK who had been pregnant were eligible to take part in the survey…
Mindful engagement, psychological restoration, and connection with nature in constrained nature experiences
Research indicates that heightened individual engagement in nature can improve psychological benefits of nature experiences, yet the current literature lacks robust consideration for how this occurs. Constrained nature experiences – such as busy, noisy urban environments – may undermine individual capacities to engage with nature, prompting the question of how engagement functions across different nature experiences. To address this gap, we draw …
A healthy lifestyle text message intervention for adolescents
Australia New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ANZCTR) ACTRN12622000949785 , Date registered: 05/07/2022
Resident factors associated with American board of internal medicine certification exam failure
Although USMLE step 1 has changed to a pass-or-fail reporting structure, there are still other characteristics that allow residency programs to identify residents at risk of ABIM-CE first time failure and who may benefit from intervention
A collaborative learning model for a flourishing green roofs, walls and facades sector
The full story
Researchers in conservation fields have recently highlighted the potential for visual storytelling to convey environmental messages to large audiences. However, an effective model for how such narratives can produce environmental outcomes, such as human–nature connection and pro‐environmental behaviour (PEB), has not yet been developed. Substantial evidence now suggests that narrative is an effective means of changing beliefs, attitudes and behav…
Changing bushfire management practices to incorporate diverse values of the public
What do you mean by values? Integration of social with biophysical knowledge in the development of a landscape decision support system
Relationships to Bushfire among Residents Who Do Not Typically Participate in Community Engagement in Victoria, Australia
There are calls to consider the views of the diverse public in bushfire policy, planning, and management, yet those who do not typically participate in social research and/or government community engagement activities are generally under-represented. A mixed method research design was used, including a survey, intercept and in-depth interviews to study a diversity of views. Concepts of social values, knowledge and practices were drawn on first to…
Applying social research
The role of collaborative research in learning to incorporate values of the public in social-ecological system governance
Williams, K. J. H., R. M. Ford, and A. Rawluk. 2020. The role of collaborative research in learning to incorporate values of the public in social–ecological system governance: case study of bushfire risk planning. Ecology and Society 25(4):31. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11987-250431
Perceived Parenting Styles and Values Development
This study explored parenting styles and values internalization. Perceived parenting styles were measured in Grade 7 (n = 749) and Grade 12 (n = 468), and values were measured in Grade 12 (n = 271) and one year postschool (n = 291). We measured three aspects of valuing: priority (extrinsic, intrinsic importance); regulation (controlled, autonomous); and successful enactment of values (success). Mothers' authoritative parenting in Grade 7 predicte…
Managing values in disaster planning
Exploring multiple dimensions of values and valuing
Value-based scenario planning
Rawluk, A., R. M. Ford, and K. J. H. Williams. 2018. Value-based scenario planning: exploring multifaceted values in natural disaster planning and management. Ecology and Society 23(4):2. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10447-230402
Psychological values and cues as a basis for developing socially relevant criteria and indicators for forest management
Exploring multiple dimensions of values and valuing
Inflexible Parents, Inflexible Kids
Psychological values and cues as a basis for developing socially relevant criteria and indicators for forest management
Understanding the relationship between social change and its impacts
This study investigated socio-economic impacts of land use change, giving explicit attention to the relationships between independently observed land use change and associated socio-economic changes, perceived land use change and socio-economic change, attributed cause of change, and experienced impacts of change. Using a case study region in south-east Australia, we examined the impacts of growth in use of land for dairy farming, cropping, blue …
Public acceptance of plantation forestry
Perceived Parenting Styles and Values Development
This study explored parenting styles and values internalization. Perceived parenting styles were measured in Grade 7 (n = 749) and Grade 12 (n = 468), and values were measured in Grade 12 (n = 271) and one year postschool (n = 291). We measured three aspects of valuing: priority (extrinsic, intrinsic importance); regulation (controlled, autonomous); and successful enactment of values (success). Mothers' authoritative parenting in Grade 7 predicte…
Applying social research
Using virtual environments and agent models in multi-criteria decision-making
Managing values in disaster planning
Value-based scenario planning
Rawluk, A., R. M. Ford, and K. J. H. Williams. 2018. Value-based scenario planning: exploring multifaceted values in natural disaster planning and management. Ecology and Society 23(4):2. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10447-230402
Hybrid Knowledge
Reid, K. A., K. J. H. Williams, and M. S. Paine. 2011. Hybrid knowledge: place, practice, and knowing in a volunteer ecological restoration project. Ecology and Society 16(3): 19. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04234-160319
Resettlement Factors Associated with Subjective Well-Being among Refugees in Australia
This study examines levels and predictors of seven subjective well-being (SWB) domains among 236 former clients of a refugee resettlement service in Sydney, Australia. Study design was guided by a conceptual model of refugee integration. Participants reported healthy levels of SWB, except in the Standard of Living domain. They were highly satisfied with the SWB domains of Personal Safety, Future Security, and Feeling Part of the Community. Percei…
Changing bushfire management practices to incorporate diverse values of the public
What do you mean by values? Integration of social with biophysical knowledge in the development of a landscape decision support system
Relationship between Locus of Control and Sex-Role Stereotyping
Research concerning the relationship between locus of control and sex-role stereotyping has produced differing results. Hochreic (2) instructed subjects to complete the Rotter Internal-External (I-E) Scale as if they were extremely male or extremely female. She reported that an external orientation is part of the female sex-role stereotype while an internal orientation is congruent with the male sex-role stereotype. Mennigerode (3), however, corr…
Manlius' Mandata
Transcendent Experience in Forest Environments
Birds and Beaches, Dogs and Leashes
Domesticated dogs threaten the conservation of beach-nesting birds in Australia through disturbance, and destruction of eggs and chicks. Leashing of dogs can improve conservation outcomes, but few dogs are leashed on beaches. We surveyed dog owners to explore their sense of obligation to leash dogs on beaches. Dog owners were more likely to feel obliged to leash their dog when they believed other people expected dogs to be leashed, and when they …
Using virtual environments and agent models in multi-criteria decision-making
Connectedness to nature, place attachment and conservation behaviour
Chapter Ten. Amicus Caesaris
References to Crispus in the writings of Juvenal and Tacitus, however, paint a decidedly more threatening picture. In Juvenal, Crispus appears specifically in his capacity as an amicus Caesaris , a sycophantic adviser in Domitian's council; Tacitus emphasizes his role as an informer, a delator . In his satire, Juvenal condemns Crispus for the safe speech he employs to maintain complicity with his emperor. Tacitus condemns Crispus for the destruct…
Hybrid Knowledge
Reid, K. A., K. J. H. Williams, and M. S. Paine. 2011. Hybrid knowledge: place, practice, and knowing in a volunteer ecological restoration project. Ecology and Society 16(3): 19. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04234-160319
Understanding the relationship between social change and its impacts
This study investigated socio-economic impacts of land use change, giving explicit attention to the relationships between independently observed land use change and associated socio-economic changes, perceived land use change and socio-economic change, attributed cause of change, and experienced impacts of change. Using a case study region in south-east Australia, we examined the impacts of growth in use of land for dairy farming, cropping, blue …
Inflexible Parents, Inflexible Kids
Public acceptance of plantation forestry
Second Green Roof Views Sustain Attention
Plant blindness and the implications for plant conservation
Plant conservation initiatives lag behind and receive considerably less funding than animal conservation projects. We explored a potential reason for this bias: a tendency among humans to neither notice nor value plants in the environment. Experimental research and surveys have demonstrated higher preference for, superior recall of, and better visual detection of animals compared with plants. This bias has been attributed to perceptual factors su…
Psychological values and cues as a basis for developing socially relevant criteria and indicators for forest management
Exploring multiple dimensions of values and valuing
Value-based scenario planning
Rawluk, A., R. M. Ford, and K. J. H. Williams. 2018. Value-based scenario planning: exploring multifaceted values in natural disaster planning and management. Ecology and Society 23(4):2. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10447-230402
Perceived Parenting Styles and Values Development
This study explored parenting styles and values internalization. Perceived parenting styles were measured in Grade 7 (n = 749) and Grade 12 (n = 468), and values were measured in Grade 12 (n = 271) and one year postschool (n = 291). We measured three aspects of valuing: priority (extrinsic, intrinsic importance); regulation (controlled, autonomous); and successful enactment of values (success). Mothers' authoritative parenting in Grade 7 predicte…
Managing values in disaster planning
Applying social research
The role of collaborative research in learning to incorporate values of the public in social-ecological system governance
Williams, K. J. H., R. M. Ford, and A. Rawluk. 2020. The role of collaborative research in learning to incorporate values of the public in social–ecological system governance: case study of bushfire risk planning. Ecology and Society 25(4):31. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11987-250431
The full story
Researchers in conservation fields have recently highlighted the potential for visual storytelling to convey environmental messages to large audiences. However, an effective model for how such narratives can produce environmental outcomes, such as human–nature connection and pro‐environmental behaviour (PEB), has not yet been developed. Substantial evidence now suggests that narrative is an effective means of changing beliefs, attitudes and behav…
Changing bushfire management practices to incorporate diverse values of the public
What do you mean by values? Integration of social with biophysical knowledge in the development of a landscape decision support system
Relationships to Bushfire among Residents Who Do Not Typically Participate in Community Engagement in Victoria, Australia
There are calls to consider the views of the diverse public in bushfire policy, planning, and management, yet those who do not typically participate in social research and/or government community engagement activities are generally under-represented. A mixed method research design was used, including a survey, intercept and in-depth interviews to study a diversity of views. Concepts of social values, knowledge and practices were drawn on first to…
Mindful engagement, psychological restoration, and connection with nature in constrained nature experiences
Research indicates that heightened individual engagement in nature can improve psychological benefits of nature experiences, yet the current literature lacks robust consideration for how this occurs. Constrained nature experiences – such as busy, noisy urban environments – may undermine individual capacities to engage with nature, prompting the question of how engagement functions across different nature experiences. To address this gap, we draw …
Psychology (18 obras) · Geography (15 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Social Psychology (12 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · Urban Green Space and Health (11 obras) · Environmental resource management (10 obras) · Ecology (9 obras) · Business (7 obras)