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Emily McKenzie

Biographic Data

ID5451748
NAMEEmily McKenzie
GIVEN NAMESEmily
FAMILY NAMEMcKenzie
SIGNATUREMCKENZIE E
AFFILIATIONSAlberta Health Services Calgary AB Canada
ORCID0000-0002-8075-6435
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS62
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1940
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Introduction to the special issue: ‘Biodiversity and finance: Risk, disclosure and double materiality’

    Open Access•Chunying Guo, Matthew Agarwala et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2026

  • Towards more effective landscape governance for sustainability: The case of Rimba corridor, Central Sumatra, Indonesia

    Open Access•Barano Siswa Sulistyawan, Clément Feger et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    Over the last two decades, sustainable landscape approaches are increasingly being adopted worldwide. An important challenge for these approaches is to analyse and improve governance systems that promote non-conflicting land uses to provide multiple ecosystem services and safeguard biodiversity for diverse social groups over the long term. Our study provides a diagnostic of the gaps and limitations of the current institutional arrangements of an …

  • Reconciling patient and provider priorities for improving the care of critically ill patients: A consensus method and qualitative analysis of decision making

    Open Access•Emily McKenzie, Melissa L Potestio et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2017

    BACKGROUND: Providers have traditionally established priorities for quality improvement; however, patients and their family members have recently become involved in priority setting. Little is known about how to reconcile priorities of different stakeholder groups into a single prioritized list that is actionable for organizations. OBJECTIVE: To describe the decision-making process for establishing consensus used by a diverse panel of stakeholder…

  • Policy impacts of ecosystem services knowledge

    Open Access•Stephen Posner, Stephen M Posner et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2016

    Significance Our study introduces a conceptual framework and empirical approach to explore how knowledge impacts decision-making. We illustrate this approach with knowledge about ecosystem services (ES), but the approach itself can be applied broadly. Our results indicate that the legitimacy of knowledge (i.e., perceived as unbiased and representative of multiple points of view) is of paramount importance for impact. More surprisingly, we found t…

  • Research priorities for managing the impacts and dependencies of business upon food, energy, water and the environment

    Open Access•Jonathan Green, Gemma Cranston et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Delivering access to sufficient food, energy and water resources to ensure human wellbeing is a major concern for governments worldwide. However, it is crucial to account for the 'nexus' of interactions between these natural resources and the consequent implications for human wellbeing. The private sector has a critical role in driving positive change towards more sustainable nexus management and could reap considerable benefits from collaboratio…

  • Natural capital and ecosystem services informing decisions: From promise to practice

    Open Access•Anne D Guerry, Stephen Polasky et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2015

    The central challenge of the 21st century is to develop economic, social, and governance systems capable of ending poverty and achieving sustainable levels of population and consumption while securing the life-support systems underpinning current and future human well-being. Essential to meeting this challenge is the incorporation of natural capital and the ecosystem services it provides into decision-making. We explore progress and crucial gaps …

  • Understanding the Use of Ecosystem Service Knowledge in Decision Making: Lessons from International Experiences of Spatial Planning

    Open Access•Emily McKenzie, Stephen Posner et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning C…•2014

    The limited understanding of how ecosystem service knowledge (ESK) is used in decision making constrains our ability to learn from, replicate, and convey success stories. We explore use of ESK in decision making in three international cases: national coastal planning in Belize; regional marine spatial planning on Vancouver Island, Canada; and regional land-use planning on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. Decision makers, scientists, and stakeholders c…

  • Notes from the field: Lessons learned from using ecosystem service approaches to inform real-world decisions

    Open Access•Mary Ruckelshaus, Emily McKenzie et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2013•Cited by: 57•References: 5

    While there have been rapid advances in assessments of biodiversity and ecosystem services (BES), a critical remaining challenge is how to move from scientific knowledge to real-world decision making. We offer 6 lessons from our experiences applying new approaches and tools for quantifying BES in 20 pilot demonstrations: (1) Applying a BES approach is most effective in leading to policy change as part of an iterative science-policy process; (2) s…

  • Knowledge Transfer and Exchange: Review and Synthesis of the Literature

    Open Access•Craig Mitton, Carol E Adair et al.•ARTICLE•Milbank Quarterly•2007

    Knowledge transfer and exchange (KTE) is as an interactive process involving the interchange of knowledge between research users and researcher producers. Despite many strategies for KTE, it is not clear which ones should be used in which contexts. This article is a review and synthesis of the KTE literature on health care policy. The review examined and summarized KTE's current evidence base for KTE. It found that about 20 percent of the studies…

  • A New Second-Year Course

    Emily McKenzie, E D McKenzie•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1940

    T HE fact that many colleges require either the completion of a second-year course or a reading examination in German, French, or Spanish shows that the study of foreign language is considered of no little importance in the liberal-arts curriculum. Rightly or wrongly, they have tried in recent years to justify the existence of the modern-language requirement by the attempt to make language a tool subject. James B. Tharp, however, in an article en…

  • Notes from the field: Lessons learned from using ecosystem service approaches to inform real-world decisions

    Open Access•Mary Ruckelshaus, Emily McKenzie et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2013•Cited by: 57•References: 5

    While there have been rapid advances in assessments of biodiversity and ecosystem services (BES), a critical remaining challenge is how to move from scientific knowledge to real-world decision making. We offer 6 lessons from our experiences applying new approaches and tools for quantifying BES in 20 pilot demonstrations: (1) Applying a BES approach is most effective in leading to policy change as part of an iterative science-policy process; (2) s…

  • Towards more effective landscape governance for sustainability: The case of Rimba corridor, Central Sumatra, Indonesia

    Open Access•Barano Siswa Sulistyawan, Clément Feger et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    Over the last two decades, sustainable landscape approaches are increasingly being adopted worldwide. An important challenge for these approaches is to analyse and improve governance systems that promote non-conflicting land uses to provide multiple ecosystem services and safeguard biodiversity for diverse social groups over the long term. Our study provides a diagnostic of the gaps and limitations of the current institutional arrangements of an …

  • Research priorities for managing the impacts and dependencies of business upon food, energy, water and the environment

    Open Access•Jonathan Green, Gemma Cranston et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Delivering access to sufficient food, energy and water resources to ensure human wellbeing is a major concern for governments worldwide. However, it is crucial to account for the 'nexus' of interactions between these natural resources and the consequent implications for human wellbeing. The private sector has a critical role in driving positive change towards more sustainable nexus management and could reap considerable benefits from collaboratio…

  • A New Second-Year Course

    Emily McKenzie, E D McKenzie•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1940

    T HE fact that many colleges require either the completion of a second-year course or a reading examination in German, French, or Spanish shows that the study of foreign language is considered of no little importance in the liberal-arts curriculum. Rightly or wrongly, they have tried in recent years to justify the existence of the modern-language requirement by the attempt to make language a tool subject. James B. Tharp, however, in an article en…

  • Knowledge Transfer and Exchange: Review and Synthesis of the Literature

    Open Access•Craig Mitton, Carol E Adair et al.•ARTICLE•Milbank Quarterly•2007

    Knowledge transfer and exchange (KTE) is as an interactive process involving the interchange of knowledge between research users and researcher producers. Despite many strategies for KTE, it is not clear which ones should be used in which contexts. This article is a review and synthesis of the KTE literature on health care policy. The review examined and summarized KTE's current evidence base for KTE. It found that about 20 percent of the studies…

  • Notes from the field: Lessons learned from using ecosystem service approaches to inform real-world decisions

    Open Access•Mary Ruckelshaus, Emily McKenzie et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2013•Cited by: 57•References: 5

    While there have been rapid advances in assessments of biodiversity and ecosystem services (BES), a critical remaining challenge is how to move from scientific knowledge to real-world decision making. We offer 6 lessons from our experiences applying new approaches and tools for quantifying BES in 20 pilot demonstrations: (1) Applying a BES approach is most effective in leading to policy change as part of an iterative science-policy process; (2) s…

  • Understanding the Use of Ecosystem Service Knowledge in Decision Making: Lessons from International Experiences of Spatial Planning

    Open Access•Emily McKenzie, Stephen Posner et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning C…•2014

    The limited understanding of how ecosystem service knowledge (ESK) is used in decision making constrains our ability to learn from, replicate, and convey success stories. We explore use of ESK in decision making in three international cases: national coastal planning in Belize; regional marine spatial planning on Vancouver Island, Canada; and regional land-use planning on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. Decision makers, scientists, and stakeholders c…

  • Natural capital and ecosystem services informing decisions: From promise to practice

    Open Access•Anne D Guerry, Stephen Polasky et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2015

    The central challenge of the 21st century is to develop economic, social, and governance systems capable of ending poverty and achieving sustainable levels of population and consumption while securing the life-support systems underpinning current and future human well-being. Essential to meeting this challenge is the incorporation of natural capital and the ecosystem services it provides into decision-making. We explore progress and crucial gaps …

  • Policy impacts of ecosystem services knowledge

    Open Access•Stephen Posner, Stephen M Posner et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2016

    Significance Our study introduces a conceptual framework and empirical approach to explore how knowledge impacts decision-making. We illustrate this approach with knowledge about ecosystem services (ES), but the approach itself can be applied broadly. Our results indicate that the legitimacy of knowledge (i.e., perceived as unbiased and representative of multiple points of view) is of paramount importance for impact. More surprisingly, we found t…

  • Research priorities for managing the impacts and dependencies of business upon food, energy, water and the environment

    Open Access•Jonathan Green, Gemma Cranston et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Delivering access to sufficient food, energy and water resources to ensure human wellbeing is a major concern for governments worldwide. However, it is crucial to account for the 'nexus' of interactions between these natural resources and the consequent implications for human wellbeing. The private sector has a critical role in driving positive change towards more sustainable nexus management and could reap considerable benefits from collaboratio…

  • Reconciling patient and provider priorities for improving the care of critically ill patients: A consensus method and qualitative analysis of decision making

    Open Access•Emily McKenzie, Melissa L Potestio et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2017

    BACKGROUND: Providers have traditionally established priorities for quality improvement; however, patients and their family members have recently become involved in priority setting. Little is known about how to reconcile priorities of different stakeholder groups into a single prioritized list that is actionable for organizations. OBJECTIVE: To describe the decision-making process for establishing consensus used by a diverse panel of stakeholder…

  • Towards more effective landscape governance for sustainability: The case of Rimba corridor, Central Sumatra, Indonesia

    Open Access•Barano Siswa Sulistyawan, Clément Feger et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    Over the last two decades, sustainable landscape approaches are increasingly being adopted worldwide. An important challenge for these approaches is to analyse and improve governance systems that promote non-conflicting land uses to provide multiple ecosystem services and safeguard biodiversity for diverse social groups over the long term. Our study provides a diagnostic of the gaps and limitations of the current institutional arrangements of an …

  • Introduction to the special issue: ‘Biodiversity and finance: Risk, disclosure and double materiality’

    Open Access•Chunying Guo, Matthew Agarwala et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2026

Business (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Environmental resource management (6 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (5 works) · Ecosystem (5 works) · Ecosystem services (5 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (5 works) · Corporate governance (4 works)

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