Harriet Harden‐Davies

Biographic Data

ID6928637
NAMEHarriet Harden‐Davies
GIVEN NAMESHarriet
FAMILY NAMEHarden‐Davies
SIGNATUREDAVIES H H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Wollongong
ORCID0000-0002-8214-5187
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1

  • Hope for an accessible ocean

    Open AccessAndrei Polejack, Luciana Fernandes Coelho et al.ARTICLEMarine Policy2025

  • Safe working environments are key to improving inclusion in open-ocean, deep-ocean, and high-seas science

    Open AccessDiva J Amon, Zoleka Filander et al.ARTICLEMarine Policy2022

    Participation in offshore research cruises has emerged as a primary activity to achieve this. While admirable, the experiences of underrepresented groups in offshore science show that there needs to be a step change in approaches to ensure safety and inclusion. Instances where discrimination, bullying, harassment, and assault occur do not build capacity; instead, they perpetuate the fundamental inequities that should be addressed. Yet we do not h…

  • Environmental law toward sustainability targets

    Open AccessDamilola Olawuyi, Damilola S Olawuyi et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2022

  • Capacity development in the Ocean Decade and beyond

    Open AccessHarriet Harden‐Davies, Diva J Amon et al.ARTICLEEarth System Governance2022References: 10

    Capacity development is a major priority in the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (the Decade). Persistent disparities in ocean science capacity illustrate the substantial challenges to achieving the Decade's stated goal of eradicating inequality. We argue that a new conversation about capacity development is essential for the success of the Decade and beyond. We question the meaning, motivations, pathways and mea…

  • Pathways to sustaining tuna-dependent Pacific Island economies during climate change

    Open AccessJohann D Bell, Inna Senina et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2021Cited by: 1References: 5

    Climate-driven redistribution of tuna threatens to disrupt the economies of Pacific Small Island Developing States (SIDS) and sustainable management of the world’s largest tuna fishery. Here we show that by 2050, under a high greenhouse gas emissions scenario (RCP 8.5), the total biomass of three tuna species in the waters of ten Pacific SIDS could decline by an average of 13% (range = −5% to −20%) due to a greater proportion of fish occurring in…

  • Capacity building and technology transfer for improving governance of marine areas both beyond and within national jurisdiction

    Open AccessMarjo Vierros, Marjo K Vierros et al.ARTICLEMarine Policy2020

  • Practical policy solutions for the final stage of BBNJ treaty negotiations

    Open AccessFran Humphries, Harriet Harden‐Davies et al.ARTICLEMarine Policy2020

    The oceans are facing a catastrophic decline in biodiversity. States are now in the final stage of negotiations for an implementing agreement under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea to fill governance gaps for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction. This paper outlines the apparent areas of convergence and divergence between States on the 2019 draft treaty text. It outlines the c…

  • Rights of Nature

    Open AccessHarriet Harden‐Davies, Harriet Harden-Davies et al.ARTICLEMarine Policy2020

    The development of a new international legally binding instrument for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction (BBNJ agreement) is in the final negotiation phase. Legal recognition of rights of nature is emerging worldwide as a fresh imperative to preserve ecological integrity, safeguard human wellbeing, broaden participation in decision-making, and give a voice to nature – but so far exclusively wi…