Miya Irawati
Biographic Data
| ID | 5154733 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Miya Irawati |
| GIVEN NAMES | Miya |
| FAMILY NAME | Irawati |
| SIGNATURE | IRAWATI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0968-1327 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Divergent benefits of urban nature
Urban nature provides essential ecosystem services, but their use and perception vary based on socio‐demographic factors, including settlement type, which reflects differences in socio‐economic and environmental conditions. This study compares how residents of new town developments (master‐planned areas) and unplanned settlements (organically developed) use and perceive ecosystem services in South Tangerang city, Indonesia. A social survey of 403…
Beyond coping strategies
Climate change significantly threatens vulnerable populations in the Global South, particularly older people. This study explores the climate resilience strategies employed by older people in Eastern Indonesia, examining their transformative potential in responding to unequal community needs. This descriptive qualitative study employed focus groups, interviews, and observations over three months in Eastern Indonesia, and involving 46 older partic…
Building and sustaining equitable and inclusive transdisciplinary research teams
This article raises a critical question: Can transnational research teams justify in-person collaboration, particularly when tackling climate resilience in the world's most vulnerable regions? We argue that they can. Addressing complex global challenges demands diverse, international and transdisciplinary teams whose members build deeper connections than virtual interactions alone allow. While teams spanning religious, ethnic and disciplinary bac…
Extending dialogues on the urban
Across the different vernaculars of the world's urban majorities, there is renewed bewilderment as to what is going on in the cities in which they reside and frequently self-build. Prices are unaffordable and they are either pushed out or strongly lured away from central locations. Work is increasingly temporary, if available at all, and there is often just too much labour involved to keep lives viably in place. Not only do they look for affordab…
Inhabiting the extensions
Across the different vernaculars of the world's urban majorities, there is renewed bewilderment as to what is going on in the cities in which they reside and frequently self-build. Prices are unaffordable and they are either pushed out or strongly lured away from central locations. Work is increasingly temporary, if available at all, and there is often just too much labour involved to keep lives viably in place. Not only do they look for affordab…
Inhabiting the extensions
Across the different vernaculars of the world's urban majorities, there is renewed bewilderment as to what is going on in the cities in which they reside and frequently self-build. Prices are unaffordable and they are either pushed out or strongly lured away from central locations. Work is increasingly temporary, if available at all, and there is often just too much labour involved to keep lives viably in place. Not only do they look for affordab…
Extending dialogues on the urban
Across the different vernaculars of the world's urban majorities, there is renewed bewilderment as to what is going on in the cities in which they reside and frequently self-build. Prices are unaffordable and they are either pushed out or strongly lured away from central locations. Work is increasingly temporary, if available at all, and there is often just too much labour involved to keep lives viably in place. Not only do they look for affordab…
Inhabiting the extensions
Across the different vernaculars of the world's urban majorities, there is renewed bewilderment as to what is going on in the cities in which they reside and frequently self-build. Prices are unaffordable and they are either pushed out or strongly lured away from central locations. Work is increasingly temporary, if available at all, and there is often just too much labour involved to keep lives viably in place. Not only do they look for affordab…
Extending dialogues on the urban
Across the different vernaculars of the world's urban majorities, there is renewed bewilderment as to what is going on in the cities in which they reside and frequently self-build. Prices are unaffordable and they are either pushed out or strongly lured away from central locations. Work is increasingly temporary, if available at all, and there is often just too much labour involved to keep lives viably in place. Not only do they look for affordab…
Divergent benefits of urban nature
Urban nature provides essential ecosystem services, but their use and perception vary based on socio‐demographic factors, including settlement type, which reflects differences in socio‐economic and environmental conditions. This study compares how residents of new town developments (master‐planned areas) and unplanned settlements (organically developed) use and perceive ecosystem services in South Tangerang city, Indonesia. A social survey of 403…
Beyond coping strategies
Climate change significantly threatens vulnerable populations in the Global South, particularly older people. This study explores the climate resilience strategies employed by older people in Eastern Indonesia, examining their transformative potential in responding to unequal community needs. This descriptive qualitative study employed focus groups, interviews, and observations over three months in Eastern Indonesia, and involving 46 older partic…
Building and sustaining equitable and inclusive transdisciplinary research teams
This article raises a critical question: Can transnational research teams justify in-person collaboration, particularly when tackling climate resilience in the world's most vulnerable regions? We argue that they can. Addressing complex global challenges demands diverse, international and transdisciplinary teams whose members build deeper connections than virtual interactions alone allow. While teams spanning religious, ethnic and disciplinary bac…
Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (2 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Psychological resilience (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (2 works) · Climate change (1 works) · Climate Change and Health Impacts (1 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (1 works) · Climate resilience (1 works)