Judy Bush
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4082256 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Judy Bush |
| NOMBRES | Judy |
| APELLIDO | Bush |
| FIRMA | BUSH J |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7847-6610 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 100 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1991 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Towards greater clarity of the science-policy-practice interface
There are recurrent calls for stronger partnerships between science and society to address numerous global environmental challenges. Underpinning many responses to such calls is an increased focus on the science-policy-practice interface (SPPI) concept. However, this concept remains unclear, with divergent interpretations, and confusion between it and similar concepts (e.g. science-policy or science-practice interface). This paper aims to address…
Australian urban designers’ experience of barriers and enablers to climate change action
Urban designers have considerable potential to take important climate change actions in the built environment. Based on interviews with urban designers across Australia, it was found that the main actions taken were: development and use of policies and strategies; education and research; appropriate project designs; reduction of carbon footprints; advocacy and lobbying; the use of sustainability measures and ratings; and taking on projects orient…
Australian urban planners’ preparedness to act on climate change
Develops a framework of climate change preparedness of Australian urban planners. • Describes the preparedness of urban planners to take climate change action. • Urban planning processes found to be important stimuli for climate action. • Indicates importance of mainstreaming climate change within urban planning policy. • Need for expansion of education and professional development programs. Land use and development patterns have a significant im…
Cooler streets for a cycleable city
Non-communicable diseases are rising globally and require holistic responses to address the social and environmental determinants that shape health outcomes. Transport is one such determinant of health, and active transport (walking and cycling) has been correlated with a reduction in cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease and diabetes. However, rising urban temperatures pose barriers to active transport goals, by discouraging outdoor physic…
Facilitating Climate Change Action Across Planning Systems
In-depth interviews with Australian urban planners identified barriers to and facilitators of climate change action across Janin Rivolin’s model of planning systems, categorizing them against Healey’s theory of transformations in urban governance. Insights from everyday planning practice reveal four factors necessary to transform urban planning systems for effective climate change action: (1) planning education institutions and professional assoc…
Opportunities for more ecologically centred and equitable relations in local government environmental discourse
Facilitating climate change action across built environment life stages – perspectives from built environment professionals
Better policy to support climate change action in the built environment
Climate change action in built environments has not been at the scale or pace required to achieve the global goal (Paris Agreement) to limit warming to 1.5 °C above pre-industrial levels. Action towards climate change goals can be facilitated by effective policy design, and policy reform. However, this is challenging because built environment policy contexts are complex and include policy from multiple sectors (e.g. urban planning, construction, …
A decade of nature
Cities have important roles in biodiversity restoration and management. Local municipalities, as key land managers, play critical roles since some species are restricted to small patches of urban habitat, and some are considered threatened. Evolving approaches to urban nature policy, strategy and implementation demonstrate increasing sophistication and complexity, with approaches transitioning towards the adoption of more complex objectives, that…
Transforming the agency and influence of landscape architects in climate change actions
Continuing Education for Climate Change
Despite the critical need for urban planners to address climate change, there is a limited understanding of planning professionals’ perceptions of their climate change competency. This paper reports results from a survey of Australian urban planning professionals, identifying their perceived climate change knowledge, skills, competencies, and everyday practice. The urban planning professionals surveyed had high levels of perceived climate change …
Planning a just nature-based city
Cities are under intensifying pressure to respond to climate change and growing social inequities. Integrating nature-based solutions, as part of essential city infrastructure, contributes to resilient, liveable and equitable cities, as well as provision of biodiversity habitat. There is increasing focus on how concepts of justice can be embedded in these planning and governance processes. This paper proposes a framework to inform planning for ju…
Climate change preparedness across sectors of the built environment – A review of literature
Towards the transformation of cities
Cities must transform in order to address the challenge of climate change and to achieve societal ambitions such as the sustainable development goals. However, a key impediment to achieving transformation is underdeveloped understandings of how key actors and sectors within the built environment work together to achieve goals. This paper addresses these gaps by developing and visually presenting a process map to describe: the key processes involv…
A transformative mission for prioritising nature in Australian cities
Australia is experiencing mounting pressures related to processes of urbanisation, biodiversity loss and climate change felt at large in cities. At the same time, it is cities that can take the leading role in pioneering approaches and solutions to respond to those coupling emergencies. In this perspective piece we respond to the following question: What are the required transformations for prioritising, valuing, maintaining and embracing nature …
Integrating Green Infrastructure into Urban Planning
As cities increase in size and density, the ecosystem services supplied by urban greenery and green infrastructure are increasingly vital for sustainable, liveable urban areas. However, retaining and maximising urban greenery in densifying cities is challenging. Governments have critical roles in addressing these challenges through policy development and implementation. While there has been significant attention on the quality and quantity of gre…
Embedding Sustainability in Interdisciplinary Pedagogy for Planning and Design Studios
Sustainability literacy should be embedded in built environment higher education. We explored the contribution of interdisciplinary studios to students’ sustainability literacy. We ran a studio with Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture students, focused on a coastal brownfield renewal in Victoria, Australia. Studio activities and assessments were designed based on constructivist and experiential learning principles. Students’ learning experi…
Tackling intersecting climate change and biodiversity emergencies
Is climate change in the curriculum? An analysis of Australian urban planning degrees
The profession of urban planning contributes to the design and spatial arrangement of cities, and has been recognized as a key potential facilitator of action on climate change. Yet, there has been limited research to understand if, or how, urban planning students are being educated for climate change competency. This paper investigates the coverage of climate change in the curriculum of professionally accredited urban planning university degrees…
Scaling-up nature-based solutions. Lessons from the Living Melbourne strategy
Towards good governance of urban greening
Urban greening can enhance sustainability and liveability, through conserving biodiversity, mitigating urban heat and enhancing people’s health and wellbeing. However, urban greening is complex, as it occurs in unique ecological settings, with social, cultural and economic factors shaping the forms it takes. This raises questions about the governance of urban greening, including what counts as ‘good governance’. In this paper, we first outline pr…
The role of local government greening policies in the transition towards nature-based cities
As urban areas increase in size, density and population, green spaces become increasingly important for sustainability and liveability. Yet urbanisation processes, compounded in many cases by climate change impacts, are placing increasing pressure on retention of urban vegetation. This paper aims to analyse the role of local government policies in provision of urban green spaces. The research focuses on policies of three neighbouring local govern…
Building urban resilience with nature-based solutions
Cities face increasing environmental, social and economic challenges that together threaten the resilience of urban areas and the residents who live and work there. These challenges include chronic stresses and acute shocks, amplified by climate change impacts. Nature-based solutions have emerged as a concept for integrating ecosystem-based approaches to address a range of societal challenges. Nature-based solutions directly address and contribut…
Intergenerational Transmission of Violence in Lesbian Relationships
This study of 104 lesbians found that for the 46 respondents who reported abusive relationships, there were significant associations between experiences of abuse in their families of origin and the women's subsequent abusive lesbian relationships. Because shelters for abused women are unresponsive to the needs of lesbians, the women rarely used them. Therefore, one compelling implication of the study is that abused lesbians have a great need for …
Building urban resilience with nature-based solutions
Cities face increasing environmental, social and economic challenges that together threaten the resilience of urban areas and the residents who live and work there. These challenges include chronic stresses and acute shocks, amplified by climate change impacts. Nature-based solutions have emerged as a concept for integrating ecosystem-based approaches to address a range of societal challenges. Nature-based solutions directly address and contribut…
The role of local government greening policies in the transition towards nature-based cities
As urban areas increase in size, density and population, green spaces become increasingly important for sustainability and liveability. Yet urbanisation processes, compounded in many cases by climate change impacts, are placing increasing pressure on retention of urban vegetation. This paper aims to analyse the role of local government policies in provision of urban green spaces. The research focuses on policies of three neighbouring local govern…
Scaling-up nature-based solutions. Lessons from the Living Melbourne strategy
Towards good governance of urban greening
Urban greening can enhance sustainability and liveability, through conserving biodiversity, mitigating urban heat and enhancing people’s health and wellbeing. However, urban greening is complex, as it occurs in unique ecological settings, with social, cultural and economic factors shaping the forms it takes. This raises questions about the governance of urban greening, including what counts as ‘good governance’. In this paper, we first outline pr…
Planning a just nature-based city
Cities are under intensifying pressure to respond to climate change and growing social inequities. Integrating nature-based solutions, as part of essential city infrastructure, contributes to resilient, liveable and equitable cities, as well as provision of biodiversity habitat. There is increasing focus on how concepts of justice can be embedded in these planning and governance processes. This paper proposes a framework to inform planning for ju…
Intergenerational Transmission of Violence in Lesbian Relationships
This study of 104 lesbians found that for the 46 respondents who reported abusive relationships, there were significant associations between experiences of abuse in their families of origin and the women's subsequent abusive lesbian relationships. Because shelters for abused women are unresponsive to the needs of lesbians, the women rarely used them. Therefore, one compelling implication of the study is that abused lesbians have a great need for …
A transformative mission for prioritising nature in Australian cities
Australia is experiencing mounting pressures related to processes of urbanisation, biodiversity loss and climate change felt at large in cities. At the same time, it is cities that can take the leading role in pioneering approaches and solutions to respond to those coupling emergencies. In this perspective piece we respond to the following question: What are the required transformations for prioritising, valuing, maintaining and embracing nature …
Tackling intersecting climate change and biodiversity emergencies
Facilitating climate change action across built environment life stages – perspectives from built environment professionals
Better policy to support climate change action in the built environment
Climate change action in built environments has not been at the scale or pace required to achieve the global goal (Paris Agreement) to limit warming to 1.5 °C above pre-industrial levels. Action towards climate change goals can be facilitated by effective policy design, and policy reform. However, this is challenging because built environment policy contexts are complex and include policy from multiple sectors (e.g. urban planning, construction, …
Continuing Education for Climate Change
Despite the critical need for urban planners to address climate change, there is a limited understanding of planning professionals’ perceptions of their climate change competency. This paper reports results from a survey of Australian urban planning professionals, identifying their perceived climate change knowledge, skills, competencies, and everyday practice. The urban planning professionals surveyed had high levels of perceived climate change …
Embedding Sustainability in Interdisciplinary Pedagogy for Planning and Design Studios
Sustainability literacy should be embedded in built environment higher education. We explored the contribution of interdisciplinary studios to students’ sustainability literacy. We ran a studio with Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture students, focused on a coastal brownfield renewal in Victoria, Australia. Studio activities and assessments were designed based on constructivist and experiential learning principles. Students’ learning experi…
Is climate change in the curriculum? An analysis of Australian urban planning degrees
The profession of urban planning contributes to the design and spatial arrangement of cities, and has been recognized as a key potential facilitator of action on climate change. Yet, there has been limited research to understand if, or how, urban planning students are being educated for climate change competency. This paper investigates the coverage of climate change in the curriculum of professionally accredited urban planning university degrees…
Intergenerational Transmission of Violence in Lesbian Relationships
This study of 104 lesbians found that for the 46 respondents who reported abusive relationships, there were significant associations between experiences of abuse in their families of origin and the women's subsequent abusive lesbian relationships. Because shelters for abused women are unresponsive to the needs of lesbians, the women rarely used them. Therefore, one compelling implication of the study is that abused lesbians have a great need for …
Building urban resilience with nature-based solutions
Cities face increasing environmental, social and economic challenges that together threaten the resilience of urban areas and the residents who live and work there. These challenges include chronic stresses and acute shocks, amplified by climate change impacts. Nature-based solutions have emerged as a concept for integrating ecosystem-based approaches to address a range of societal challenges. Nature-based solutions directly address and contribut…
Is climate change in the curriculum? An analysis of Australian urban planning degrees
The profession of urban planning contributes to the design and spatial arrangement of cities, and has been recognized as a key potential facilitator of action on climate change. Yet, there has been limited research to understand if, or how, urban planning students are being educated for climate change competency. This paper investigates the coverage of climate change in the curriculum of professionally accredited urban planning university degrees…
Scaling-up nature-based solutions. Lessons from the Living Melbourne strategy
Towards good governance of urban greening
Urban greening can enhance sustainability and liveability, through conserving biodiversity, mitigating urban heat and enhancing people’s health and wellbeing. However, urban greening is complex, as it occurs in unique ecological settings, with social, cultural and economic factors shaping the forms it takes. This raises questions about the governance of urban greening, including what counts as ‘good governance’. In this paper, we first outline pr…
The role of local government greening policies in the transition towards nature-based cities
As urban areas increase in size, density and population, green spaces become increasingly important for sustainability and liveability. Yet urbanisation processes, compounded in many cases by climate change impacts, are placing increasing pressure on retention of urban vegetation. This paper aims to analyse the role of local government policies in provision of urban green spaces. The research focuses on policies of three neighbouring local govern…
Integrating Green Infrastructure into Urban Planning
As cities increase in size and density, the ecosystem services supplied by urban greenery and green infrastructure are increasingly vital for sustainable, liveable urban areas. However, retaining and maximising urban greenery in densifying cities is challenging. Governments have critical roles in addressing these challenges through policy development and implementation. While there has been significant attention on the quality and quantity of gre…
Embedding Sustainability in Interdisciplinary Pedagogy for Planning and Design Studios
Sustainability literacy should be embedded in built environment higher education. We explored the contribution of interdisciplinary studios to students’ sustainability literacy. We ran a studio with Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture students, focused on a coastal brownfield renewal in Victoria, Australia. Studio activities and assessments were designed based on constructivist and experiential learning principles. Students’ learning experi…
Tackling intersecting climate change and biodiversity emergencies
Climate change preparedness across sectors of the built environment – A review of literature
Towards the transformation of cities
Cities must transform in order to address the challenge of climate change and to achieve societal ambitions such as the sustainable development goals. However, a key impediment to achieving transformation is underdeveloped understandings of how key actors and sectors within the built environment work together to achieve goals. This paper addresses these gaps by developing and visually presenting a process map to describe: the key processes involv…
A transformative mission for prioritising nature in Australian cities
Australia is experiencing mounting pressures related to processes of urbanisation, biodiversity loss and climate change felt at large in cities. At the same time, it is cities that can take the leading role in pioneering approaches and solutions to respond to those coupling emergencies. In this perspective piece we respond to the following question: What are the required transformations for prioritising, valuing, maintaining and embracing nature …
A decade of nature
Cities have important roles in biodiversity restoration and management. Local municipalities, as key land managers, play critical roles since some species are restricted to small patches of urban habitat, and some are considered threatened. Evolving approaches to urban nature policy, strategy and implementation demonstrate increasing sophistication and complexity, with approaches transitioning towards the adoption of more complex objectives, that…
Transforming the agency and influence of landscape architects in climate change actions
Continuing Education for Climate Change
Despite the critical need for urban planners to address climate change, there is a limited understanding of planning professionals’ perceptions of their climate change competency. This paper reports results from a survey of Australian urban planning professionals, identifying their perceived climate change knowledge, skills, competencies, and everyday practice. The urban planning professionals surveyed had high levels of perceived climate change …
Planning a just nature-based city
Cities are under intensifying pressure to respond to climate change and growing social inequities. Integrating nature-based solutions, as part of essential city infrastructure, contributes to resilient, liveable and equitable cities, as well as provision of biodiversity habitat. There is increasing focus on how concepts of justice can be embedded in these planning and governance processes. This paper proposes a framework to inform planning for ju…
Better policy to support climate change action in the built environment
Climate change action in built environments has not been at the scale or pace required to achieve the global goal (Paris Agreement) to limit warming to 1.5 °C above pre-industrial levels. Action towards climate change goals can be facilitated by effective policy design, and policy reform. However, this is challenging because built environment policy contexts are complex and include policy from multiple sectors (e.g. urban planning, construction, …
Australian urban designers’ experience of barriers and enablers to climate change action
Urban designers have considerable potential to take important climate change actions in the built environment. Based on interviews with urban designers across Australia, it was found that the main actions taken were: development and use of policies and strategies; education and research; appropriate project designs; reduction of carbon footprints; advocacy and lobbying; the use of sustainability measures and ratings; and taking on projects orient…
Australian urban planners’ preparedness to act on climate change
Develops a framework of climate change preparedness of Australian urban planners. • Describes the preparedness of urban planners to take climate change action. • Urban planning processes found to be important stimuli for climate action. • Indicates importance of mainstreaming climate change within urban planning policy. • Need for expansion of education and professional development programs. Land use and development patterns have a significant im…
Cooler streets for a cycleable city
Non-communicable diseases are rising globally and require holistic responses to address the social and environmental determinants that shape health outcomes. Transport is one such determinant of health, and active transport (walking and cycling) has been correlated with a reduction in cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease and diabetes. However, rising urban temperatures pose barriers to active transport goals, by discouraging outdoor physic…
Facilitating Climate Change Action Across Planning Systems
In-depth interviews with Australian urban planners identified barriers to and facilitators of climate change action across Janin Rivolin’s model of planning systems, categorizing them against Healey’s theory of transformations in urban governance. Insights from everyday planning practice reveal four factors necessary to transform urban planning systems for effective climate change action: (1) planning education institutions and professional assoc…
Opportunities for more ecologically centred and equitable relations in local government environmental discourse
Facilitating climate change action across built environment life stages – perspectives from built environment professionals
Towards greater clarity of the science-policy-practice interface
There are recurrent calls for stronger partnerships between science and society to address numerous global environmental challenges. Underpinning many responses to such calls is an increased focus on the science-policy-practice interface (SPPI) concept. However, this concept remains unclear, with divergent interpretations, and confusion between it and similar concepts (e.g. science-policy or science-practice interface). This paper aims to address…
Environmental planning (18 obras) · Environmental resource management (18 obras) · Political science (18 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · Business (13 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Climate change (11 obras) · Ecology (9 obras) · Engineering (9 obras)