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Thomas Savige

Biographic Data

ID4196360
NAMEThomas Savige
GIVEN NAMESThomas
FAMILY NAMESavige
SIGNATURESAVIGE T
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Melbourne
ORCID0000-0001-6934-7019
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • ‘Cattle own this area’; The spatial politics of pastoral intensification, biosecurity and colonial control in northern Australia

    Open Access•Jennifer M Atchison, Jennifer Atchison et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2026

    Pastoral intensification and associated enhanced biosecurity measures in northern Australia are changing how Aboriginal people may enjoy their Native Title rights. Drawing on ethnographic research with Gajerrong people, we show how rights of access, use and enjoyment are refigured through new material gate and fencing technologies that enhance biosecurity capabilities, and via modifications to landscape management such as the introduction of pond…

  • Community Engagement for Disaster Risk Reduction (CEDRR)

    Open Access•Peter Kamstra, Thomas Savige et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mixed Methods Research•2026

    Community-engaged research (CER) in disaster risk reduction requires novel approaches that move beyond raising awareness and instead employ methods that support and measure actual impacts on household risk reduction. This study introduces Community Engagement for Disaster Risk Reduction (CEDRR), a longitudinal CE-MMR approach that involves an initial dialogic engagement with a 6-month follow-up to examine how participants learned about risk, adop…

  • Looking for Marai 'on-the-fly

    Open Access•Jennifer M Atchison, Thomas Savige et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2025

    At the intersections of rapid socio-ecological transformation, Indigenous people in Northern Australia are articulating their aspirations for land management. However, while people reconcile goals, knowledges and practices to care for Country, the available toolkit that might facilitate planning and activities has often constrained ideas because technologies and systems have tended to be both inaccessible and incompatible with non-Western represe…

  • Using Data Bricolage and Mixed-Methods GIS to Uncover Mental Health Service Gaps in Rural Australia

    Open Access•Thomas Savige, Peter Kamstra et al.•ARTICLE•The Professional Geographer•2024

    This article develops an approach to data bricolage by mixed-methods geographic information systems (GIS) to challenge assumptions that quantitative service provision data and consumer surveys are the only sources of data that can inform gaps in service accessibility.Claims of repurposing health data have long animated health geography, but methodological advances have only recently begun to open opportunities for geographical analyses of reused …

  • The impact of peer-review on undergraduate grades when students decide whether to participate

    Brian R Cook, Brian Cook et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Geography in Higher…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Feedback is at the heart of debates over student satisfaction and academic workload, an issue likely to increase in importance as the tertiary sector responds to the funding crisis sparked by the Covid-19 pandemic. In this light, the development of approaches to improve feedback is essential for teaching and learning, with many approaches involving some form of peer-review. Almost universally, peer-review is shown to be beneficial for participant…

  • The impact of peer-review on undergraduate grades when students decide whether to participate

    Brian R Cook, Brian Cook et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Geography in Higher…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Feedback is at the heart of debates over student satisfaction and academic workload, an issue likely to increase in importance as the tertiary sector responds to the funding crisis sparked by the Covid-19 pandemic. In this light, the development of approaches to improve feedback is essential for teaching and learning, with many approaches involving some form of peer-review. Almost universally, peer-review is shown to be beneficial for participant…

  • The impact of peer-review on undergraduate grades when students decide whether to participate

    Brian R Cook, Brian Cook et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Geography in Higher…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Feedback is at the heart of debates over student satisfaction and academic workload, an issue likely to increase in importance as the tertiary sector responds to the funding crisis sparked by the Covid-19 pandemic. In this light, the development of approaches to improve feedback is essential for teaching and learning, with many approaches involving some form of peer-review. Almost universally, peer-review is shown to be beneficial for participant…

  • Using Data Bricolage and Mixed-Methods GIS to Uncover Mental Health Service Gaps in Rural Australia

    Open Access•Thomas Savige, Peter Kamstra et al.•ARTICLE•The Professional Geographer•2024

    This article develops an approach to data bricolage by mixed-methods geographic information systems (GIS) to challenge assumptions that quantitative service provision data and consumer surveys are the only sources of data that can inform gaps in service accessibility.Claims of repurposing health data have long animated health geography, but methodological advances have only recently begun to open opportunities for geographical analyses of reused …

  • Looking for Marai 'on-the-fly

    Open Access•Jennifer M Atchison, Thomas Savige et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2025

    At the intersections of rapid socio-ecological transformation, Indigenous people in Northern Australia are articulating their aspirations for land management. However, while people reconcile goals, knowledges and practices to care for Country, the available toolkit that might facilitate planning and activities has often constrained ideas because technologies and systems have tended to be both inaccessible and incompatible with non-Western represe…

  • ‘Cattle own this area’; The spatial politics of pastoral intensification, biosecurity and colonial control in northern Australia

    Open Access•Jennifer M Atchison, Jennifer Atchison et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2026

    Pastoral intensification and associated enhanced biosecurity measures in northern Australia are changing how Aboriginal people may enjoy their Native Title rights. Drawing on ethnographic research with Gajerrong people, we show how rights of access, use and enjoyment are refigured through new material gate and fencing technologies that enhance biosecurity capabilities, and via modifications to landscape management such as the introduction of pond…

  • Community Engagement for Disaster Risk Reduction (CEDRR)

    Open Access•Peter Kamstra, Thomas Savige et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mixed Methods Research•2026

    Community-engaged research (CER) in disaster risk reduction requires novel approaches that move beyond raising awareness and instead employ methods that support and measure actual impacts on household risk reduction. This study introduces Community Engagement for Disaster Risk Reduction (CEDRR), a longitudinal CE-MMR approach that involves an initial dialogic engagement with a 6-month follow-up to examine how participants learned about risk, adop…

Computer Science (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Qualitative property (2 works) · Qualitative research (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Agriculture and Farm Safety (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work)

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