Vivian M Nguyen
Biographic Data
| ID | 6015078 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vivian M Nguyen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vivian M |
| FAMILY NAME | Nguyen |
| SIGNATURE | NGUYEN V M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8666-8137 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Supporting frontline workers in the biodiversity crisis by empowering and enabling practitioners to embrace conservation evidence
Stakeholder and rightsholder engagement in environmental research
To promote inclusivity, relevance and actionability of environmental research, scholars are engaging with rightsholders and stakeholders (Indigenous groups, governments and individuals) to co‐produce research. These transdisciplinary approaches represent diverse forms of ‘engaged’ research (e.g. community‐engaged research, braiding Indigenous science and knowledge and Western science‐based knowledge, workshops with decision‐makers). Acknowledging…
Applying food systems thinking in recreational fisheries
Enablers, barriers, and future considerations for living lab effectiveness in environmental and agricultural sustainability transitions
Living labs are promoted as an effective open innovation approach that accelerates the adoption of innovations. However, there remain knowledge gaps about factors that influence their effectiveness, success, and application to sustainability transitions. Through a scoping review on the evaluation of living labs, we identified 43 enablers and 37 barriers to effectiveness and success of living labs organised around the themes of governance, process…
The Power of First-Generation Medical Students
Opportunities to better integrate inland fish and fisheries in multilateral environmental agreements
What is ‘good evidence’ for environmental decision making? Insights from professionals working at the science-policy interface
Whose Authority Drives the Narrative
Climate change is facilitating the expansion of biorisks (invasive species, viruses, diseases) into new environments. While news media are a key site where expert authorities communicate about risks in the public sphere, there is limited understanding of how media narratives change as biorisks spread into new areas. We use mountain pine beetle (Dendroctonus ponderosae) in Canada as a case study to examine how narratives in media coverage evolved …
Constructing the public in public perceptions research
Contemporary scientific and technological endeavours face public and political pressure to adopt open, transparent and democratically accountable practices of public engagement. Prior research has identified different ways that experts ‘imagine publics’ – as uninformed, as disengaged, as a risk to science, and as co-producers of knowledge – but there has yet to be a systematic exploration of how these views emerge, interact and evolve. This artic…
Recreational anglers in Norway report widespread dislike of invasive pink salmon
Pink salmon have returned to Norwegian rivers at high abundance in recent odd‐numbered years (2017, 2019, 2021, 2023), presenting potential threats to native biodiversity and ecosystem services, including major sport fishing tourism for Atlantic salmon and sea‐run brown trout in Norway. Presently, there exists a knowledge gap on angler perceptions and attitudes towards the presence of pink salmon in Norwegian rivers, resulting in difficulty asses…
Exploring the hidden connections between information channel use and pro-environmental behavior among recreational anglers of the shore-based shark fishery in Florida, United States
Introduction Shore-based shark fishing in Florida is a relatively low-cost and easy-access fishery which attracts a wide variety of experienced and inexperienced anglers leading to concerns about proper handling methods of captured fish that are released either voluntarily or to comply with regulations. Proper handling methods can help reduce post-release mortality among sharks, many of which are threatened with extinction. Therefore, we consider…
Implementing and evaluating knowledge exchange
Do environmental systematic reviews impact policy and practice? Author perspectives on the application of their work
On the theory-practice gap in the environmental realm
The theory-practice gap (TPG) is well known in the environmental realm, referring to disconnects between knowledge generated through scientific research and the needs, expectations, and practices of knowledge users for environmental decision-making and practice. While the presence of the TPG is well established, we have yet to fully implement mechanisms for overcoming its challenges. Thus, our goal is to characterize the TPG and identify practica…
Promises and pitfalls of digital knowledge exchange resulting from the Covid-19 pandemic
Overcoming barriers to transfer of scientific knowledge
Fisheries knowledge exchange and mobilization through a network of policy and practice actors
Knowledge users’ perspectives and advice on how to improve knowledge exchange and mobilization in the case of a co-managed fishery
On the sustainability of inland fisheries
At present, inland fisheries are not often a national or regional governance priority and as a result, inland capture fisheries are undervalued and largely overlooked. As such they are threatened in both developing and developed countries. Indeed, due to lack of reliable data, inland fisheries have never been part of any high profile global fisheries assessment and are notably absent from the Sustainable Development Goals. The general public and …
Getting past the blame game
Differences in Information Use and Preferences Among Recreational Salmon Anglers
British Columbia salmon fisheries are encouraging anglers' adoption of responsible and selective fishing methods to avoid or live-release vulnerable non-target species. Promoting adoption of responsible fishing will require that managers understand angler motivations and fishing behavior. During interviews with Fraser River recreational salmon anglers, we found that their most common information channel on responsible fishing was the Internet and…
Knowledge users’ perspectives and advice on how to improve knowledge exchange and mobilization in the case of a co-managed fishery
On the sustainability of inland fisheries
At present, inland fisheries are not often a national or regional governance priority and as a result, inland capture fisheries are undervalued and largely overlooked. As such they are threatened in both developing and developed countries. Indeed, due to lack of reliable data, inland fisheries have never been part of any high profile global fisheries assessment and are notably absent from the Sustainable Development Goals. The general public and …
Fisheries knowledge exchange and mobilization through a network of policy and practice actors
Implementing and evaluating knowledge exchange
Differences in Information Use and Preferences Among Recreational Salmon Anglers
British Columbia salmon fisheries are encouraging anglers' adoption of responsible and selective fishing methods to avoid or live-release vulnerable non-target species. Promoting adoption of responsible fishing will require that managers understand angler motivations and fishing behavior. During interviews with Fraser River recreational salmon anglers, we found that their most common information channel on responsible fishing was the Internet and…
Knowledge users’ perspectives and advice on how to improve knowledge exchange and mobilization in the case of a co-managed fishery
On the sustainability of inland fisheries
At present, inland fisheries are not often a national or regional governance priority and as a result, inland capture fisheries are undervalued and largely overlooked. As such they are threatened in both developing and developed countries. Indeed, due to lack of reliable data, inland fisheries have never been part of any high profile global fisheries assessment and are notably absent from the Sustainable Development Goals. The general public and …
Getting past the blame game
On the theory-practice gap in the environmental realm
The theory-practice gap (TPG) is well known in the environmental realm, referring to disconnects between knowledge generated through scientific research and the needs, expectations, and practices of knowledge users for environmental decision-making and practice. While the presence of the TPG is well established, we have yet to fully implement mechanisms for overcoming its challenges. Thus, our goal is to characterize the TPG and identify practica…
Promises and pitfalls of digital knowledge exchange resulting from the Covid-19 pandemic
Overcoming barriers to transfer of scientific knowledge
Fisheries knowledge exchange and mobilization through a network of policy and practice actors
Do environmental systematic reviews impact policy and practice? Author perspectives on the application of their work
Exploring the hidden connections between information channel use and pro-environmental behavior among recreational anglers of the shore-based shark fishery in Florida, United States
Introduction Shore-based shark fishing in Florida is a relatively low-cost and easy-access fishery which attracts a wide variety of experienced and inexperienced anglers leading to concerns about proper handling methods of captured fish that are released either voluntarily or to comply with regulations. Proper handling methods can help reduce post-release mortality among sharks, many of which are threatened with extinction. Therefore, we consider…
Implementing and evaluating knowledge exchange
Whose Authority Drives the Narrative
Climate change is facilitating the expansion of biorisks (invasive species, viruses, diseases) into new environments. While news media are a key site where expert authorities communicate about risks in the public sphere, there is limited understanding of how media narratives change as biorisks spread into new areas. We use mountain pine beetle (Dendroctonus ponderosae) in Canada as a case study to examine how narratives in media coverage evolved …
Constructing the public in public perceptions research
Contemporary scientific and technological endeavours face public and political pressure to adopt open, transparent and democratically accountable practices of public engagement. Prior research has identified different ways that experts ‘imagine publics’ – as uninformed, as disengaged, as a risk to science, and as co-producers of knowledge – but there has yet to be a systematic exploration of how these views emerge, interact and evolve. This artic…
Recreational anglers in Norway report widespread dislike of invasive pink salmon
Pink salmon have returned to Norwegian rivers at high abundance in recent odd‐numbered years (2017, 2019, 2021, 2023), presenting potential threats to native biodiversity and ecosystem services, including major sport fishing tourism for Atlantic salmon and sea‐run brown trout in Norway. Presently, there exists a knowledge gap on angler perceptions and attitudes towards the presence of pink salmon in Norwegian rivers, resulting in difficulty asses…
The Power of First-Generation Medical Students
Opportunities to better integrate inland fish and fisheries in multilateral environmental agreements
What is ‘good evidence’ for environmental decision making? Insights from professionals working at the science-policy interface
Supporting frontline workers in the biodiversity crisis by empowering and enabling practitioners to embrace conservation evidence
Stakeholder and rightsholder engagement in environmental research
To promote inclusivity, relevance and actionability of environmental research, scholars are engaging with rightsholders and stakeholders (Indigenous groups, governments and individuals) to co‐produce research. These transdisciplinary approaches represent diverse forms of ‘engaged’ research (e.g. community‐engaged research, braiding Indigenous science and knowledge and Western science‐based knowledge, workshops with decision‐makers). Acknowledging…
Applying food systems thinking in recreational fisheries
Enablers, barriers, and future considerations for living lab effectiveness in environmental and agricultural sustainability transitions
Living labs are promoted as an effective open innovation approach that accelerates the adoption of innovations. However, there remain knowledge gaps about factors that influence their effectiveness, success, and application to sustainability transitions. Through a scoping review on the evaluation of living labs, we identified 43 enablers and 37 barriers to effectiveness and success of living labs organised around the themes of governance, process…
Computer Science (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Fish Ecology and Management Studies (6 works) · Fishing (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Knowledge management (6 works) · Engineering (5 works)