Ben Harman

Biographic Data

ID	4450711
NAME	Ben Harman
GIVEN NAMES	Ben
FAMILY NAME	Harman
SIGNATURE	BEN HARMAN
AFFILIATIONS	CSIRO Land and Water
ORCID	0000-0002-1540-8709
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	8
TOTAL CITATIONS	76
WORKS AS AUTHOR	8
WORKS AS EDITOR	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2015
H-INDEX	4

Maximising synergies between disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation
Open AccessSilvia Serrao-Neumann, Florence Crick et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2015Cited by: 4References: 12
One human settlement
Open AccessSilvia Serrao-Neumann, Gemma Schuch et al.ARTICLEFutures2015Cited by: 14References: 69
Partnership Networks for Urban Development
Open AccessRyan R J Mcallister, Bruce M Taylor et al.ARTICLEPolicy Studies Journal2015Cited by: 22References: 46
In delivering public policy, governments worldwide increasingly partner with diverse sets of stakeholders. This spreads commercial risk, but particularly where agendas diverge, introduces new risks related to trust in relationships. The “risk hypothesis” distinguishes between networks for “cooperation” problems, where partners have high individual payoffs for uncooperative behaviors, and “coordination” problems, where partners subscribe to a comm…
Urban partnerships and climate adaptation
Open AccessBen Harman, Bruce Taylor et al.ARTICLECurrent Opinion in Environmental…2014Cited by: 12References: 20
Urban Growth and Climate Adaptation in Australia
Open AccessBruce Taylor, Tabatha Wallington et al.ARTICLEUrban Studies2014Cited by: 3References: 34
Managing urban growth is inherently contentious. Government policies seek to facilitate and spatially contain growth, while balancing public and private interests. The need for climate adaptation strategies in the urban context is recognised but arguably poorly institutionalised in growth management policies or in urban governance more broadly. This paper considers how debates around urban adaptation and growth management are structured in the di…
The Role of Anticipatory Governance in Local Climate Adaptation
Silvia Serrao-Neumann, Ben P Harman et al.ARTICLEPlanning Practice and Research2013
Anticipatory governance is emerging in the literature and practice as a form of decision-making which attempts to deal with climate change complexities and uncertainties. Underpinning the anticipatory governance approach to decision-making is a three-step process which includes future analysis, flexibility of strategies and monitoring and action. This paper adopts the anticipatory governance and its three-step approach as a framework to investiga…
Scaling-Up, Scaling-Down, and Scaling-Out
Open AccessBruce M Taylor, Bruce Taylor et al.ARTICLEGeographical Research2013Cited by: 2References: 24
Globally, sea-level rise is expected to impact on many coastal regions and settlements. While mitigation of global greenhouse gas emissions remains an important task, adaptation is now seen as a critical component of the policy equation. Local government is a key player in adaptation planning and managing risk through their mandated role in land use planning and development control. Yet, managing the predicted impacts of climate change is proving…
Sea level rise, coastal development and planned retreat
Open AccessNick Abel, Russell Gorddard et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2011Cited by: 19References: 8

Partnership Networks for Urban Development
Open AccessRyan R J Mcallister, Bruce M Taylor et al.ARTICLEPolicy Studies Journal2015Cited by: 22References: 46
In delivering public policy, governments worldwide increasingly partner with diverse sets of stakeholders. This spreads commercial risk, but particularly where agendas diverge, introduces new risks related to trust in relationships. The “risk hypothesis” distinguishes between networks for “cooperation” problems, where partners have high individual payoffs for uncooperative behaviors, and “coordination” problems, where partners subscribe to a comm…
Sea level rise, coastal development and planned retreat
Open AccessNick Abel, Russell Gorddard et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2011Cited by: 19References: 8
One human settlement
Open AccessSilvia Serrao-Neumann, Gemma Schuch et al.ARTICLEFutures2015Cited by: 14References: 69
Urban partnerships and climate adaptation
Open AccessBen Harman, Bruce Taylor et al.ARTICLECurrent Opinion in Environmental…2014Cited by: 12References: 20
Maximising synergies between disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation
Open AccessSilvia Serrao-Neumann, Florence Crick et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2015Cited by: 4References: 12
Urban Growth and Climate Adaptation in Australia
Open AccessBruce Taylor, Tabatha Wallington et al.ARTICLEUrban Studies2014Cited by: 3References: 34
Managing urban growth is inherently contentious. Government policies seek to facilitate and spatially contain growth, while balancing public and private interests. The need for climate adaptation strategies in the urban context is recognised but arguably poorly institutionalised in growth management policies or in urban governance more broadly. This paper considers how debates around urban adaptation and growth management are structured in the di…
Scaling-Up, Scaling-Down, and Scaling-Out
Open AccessBruce M Taylor, Bruce Taylor et al.ARTICLEGeographical Research2013Cited by: 2References: 24
Globally, sea-level rise is expected to impact on many coastal regions and settlements. While mitigation of global greenhouse gas emissions remains an important task, adaptation is now seen as a critical component of the policy equation. Local government is a key player in adaptation planning and managing risk through their mandated role in land use planning and development control. Yet, managing the predicted impacts of climate change is proving…

Sea level rise, coastal development and planned retreat
Open AccessNick Abel, Russell Gorddard et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2011Cited by: 19References: 8
The Role of Anticipatory Governance in Local Climate Adaptation
Silvia Serrao-Neumann, Ben P Harman et al.ARTICLEPlanning Practice and Research2013
Anticipatory governance is emerging in the literature and practice as a form of decision-making which attempts to deal with climate change complexities and uncertainties. Underpinning the anticipatory governance approach to decision-making is a three-step process which includes future analysis, flexibility of strategies and monitoring and action. This paper adopts the anticipatory governance and its three-step approach as a framework to investiga…
Scaling-Up, Scaling-Down, and Scaling-Out
Open AccessBruce M Taylor, Bruce Taylor et al.ARTICLEGeographical Research2013Cited by: 2References: 24
Globally, sea-level rise is expected to impact on many coastal regions and settlements. While mitigation of global greenhouse gas emissions remains an important task, adaptation is now seen as a critical component of the policy equation. Local government is a key player in adaptation planning and managing risk through their mandated role in land use planning and development control. Yet, managing the predicted impacts of climate change is proving…
Urban partnerships and climate adaptation
Open AccessBen Harman, Bruce Taylor et al.ARTICLECurrent Opinion in Environmental…2014Cited by: 12References: 20
Urban Growth and Climate Adaptation in Australia
Open AccessBruce Taylor, Tabatha Wallington et al.ARTICLEUrban Studies2014Cited by: 3References: 34
Managing urban growth is inherently contentious. Government policies seek to facilitate and spatially contain growth, while balancing public and private interests. The need for climate adaptation strategies in the urban context is recognised but arguably poorly institutionalised in growth management policies or in urban governance more broadly. This paper considers how debates around urban adaptation and growth management are structured in the di…
Maximising synergies between disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation
Open AccessSilvia Serrao-Neumann, Florence Crick et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2015Cited by: 4References: 12
One human settlement
Open AccessSilvia Serrao-Neumann, Gemma Schuch et al.ARTICLEFutures2015Cited by: 14References: 69
Partnership Networks for Urban Development
Open AccessRyan R J Mcallister, Bruce M Taylor et al.ARTICLEPolicy Studies Journal2015Cited by: 22References: 46
In delivering public policy, governments worldwide increasingly partner with diverse sets of stakeholders. This spreads commercial risk, but particularly where agendas diverge, introduces new risks related to trust in relationships. The “risk hypothesis” distinguishes between networks for “cooperation” problems, where partners have high individual payoffs for uncooperative behaviors, and “coordination” problems, where partners subscribe to a comm…