Emily Ogier
Biographic Data
| ID | 767840 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emily Ogier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emily |
| FAMILY NAME | Ogier |
| SIGNATURE | OGIER E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tasmania |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6157-5279 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Blue carbon projects must uphold the land and sea rights of coastal peoples
Respecting tenure and the bundle of rights in blue carbon guidance
Blue carbon (BC) projects are proposed in the territories of coastal communities, small-scale fishers and Indigenous peoples, yet how the tenure security of rightsholders is conveyed or protected remains uncertain. Here, by analysing 122 BC guidance documents (scientific, policy and technical), we examine the claims, obligations and interpretations of tenure. The documents reveal overlapping and/or competing claims about interactions between BC a…
Evaluating social indicators of recreational fishing activity in Western Australia: Insights from a global disruption
Strategies and attributes of scientists for public engagement with climate change
Public engagement by scientists has become imperative across the science-policy interface. Today, there are increasing calls for scientists to engage communities and policymakers as a pathway to incorporate social pluralism, many ways of knowing, and producing usable knowledge. Yet, there is a limited understanding of the strategies and attributes that can help scientists interact with other distinct publics in two-way conversations on a pressing…
Measuring stakeholder preferences for ecosystem services interacting with salmon aquaculture in Tasmania under expansion: Application of Q methodology
Globally, the finfish aquaculture industry has experienced a decline in social acceptance, as the industry has been linked to coastal and marine environmental impacts. The causality, magnitude and intensity of these impacts are contested and controversial. To address these social concerns and perceptions, new lower-impact forms of production have been integrated in planning processes for the expansion of the salmon industry. This paper identifies…
What drives public engagement by scientists? An Australian perspective
There is an increasing expectation for more scientists to engage with industry, government, and communities to solve climate change. A group for whom these calls are now prevalent are marine (natural and social) scientists working on environmental change, including climate change. Yet, there is limited empirical evidence of what drives them to embrace or avoid engaging distinct publics, including policymakers. Here, we examined via twenty-eight i…
Marine and coastal places: Wellbeing in a blue economy
Community members have interests in the development of marine industries such as characterise the blue economy agenda. One of these interests is levels of personal and community wellbeing. Governments, local authorities and marine industries are frequently confronted with conflicting values and interests when making decisions about marine industry development. Yet it is not clear how decisions can be made in ways that also focus on community memb…
More than just information: What Does the Public Want to Know About Climate Change
Murunga, M., G. T. Pecl, E. M. Ogier, P. Leith, C. Macleod, R. Kelly, S. Corney, I. E. Van Putten, D. Mossop, C. Cullen-Knox, S. Bettiol, P. Fox-Hughes, C. Sharples, and J. Nettlefold. 2022. More than just information: what does the public want to know about climate change?. Ecology and Society 27(2):14. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-13147-270214
Perceiving Environmental Science, Risk and Industry Regulation in the Mediatised Vicious Cycles of the Tasmanian Salmon Aquaculture Industry
This paper examines public conflict over the rapid growth of the Tasmanian salmon aquaculture industry and associated environmental and social impacts. By conducting a media analysis, triangulated with key stakeholder interviews, we find news media discourse was predominantly framed by environmental risk, expansion of the industry and the in/effectiveness of Government regulation. Environmental science and community interests were conflated withi…
Emerging functions of the wellbeing concept in regional development scholarship: A review
A critique of the participation norm in marine governance: Bringing legitimacy into the frame
The role of voluntary commitments in realizing the promise of the Blue Economy
Stakeholder trust and holistic fishery sustainability assessments
Let’s Talk about Climate Change: Developing Effective Conversations between Scientists and Communities
Determining management preferences in a multimethod consumptive recreational fishery
Mackay, M., S. Yamazaki, J. M. Lyle, and E. Ogier. 2020. Determining management preferences in a multimethod consumptive recreational fishery. Ecology and Society 25(2):22. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11602-250222
Autonomous adaptation to climate-driven change in marine biodiversity in a global marine hotspot
Success and Evolution of a Boundary Organization
This article challenges the idea that success of boundary organizations is marked primarily by the stability of the science-policy interface. We review key theory in the literature on boundary work and boundary organizations. We then present a case, the Derwent Estuary Program (DEP) in South East Tasmania, Australia, to explore the evolution of successful boundary organization. We detail how a science-oriented program of work achieved success, th…
Analysis of operating environments: A diagnostic model for linking science, society and policy for sustainability
Analysis of operating environments: A diagnostic model for linking science, society and policy for sustainability
What drives public engagement by scientists? An Australian perspective
There is an increasing expectation for more scientists to engage with industry, government, and communities to solve climate change. A group for whom these calls are now prevalent are marine (natural and social) scientists working on environmental change, including climate change. Yet, there is limited empirical evidence of what drives them to embrace or avoid engaging distinct publics, including policymakers. Here, we examined via twenty-eight i…
The role of voluntary commitments in realizing the promise of the Blue Economy
Autonomous adaptation to climate-driven change in marine biodiversity in a global marine hotspot
Success and Evolution of a Boundary Organization
This article challenges the idea that success of boundary organizations is marked primarily by the stability of the science-policy interface. We review key theory in the literature on boundary work and boundary organizations. We then present a case, the Derwent Estuary Program (DEP) in South East Tasmania, Australia, to explore the evolution of successful boundary organization. We detail how a science-oriented program of work achieved success, th…
A critique of the participation norm in marine governance: Bringing legitimacy into the frame
Analysis of operating environments: A diagnostic model for linking science, society and policy for sustainability
Success and Evolution of a Boundary Organization
This article challenges the idea that success of boundary organizations is marked primarily by the stability of the science-policy interface. We review key theory in the literature on boundary work and boundary organizations. We then present a case, the Derwent Estuary Program (DEP) in South East Tasmania, Australia, to explore the evolution of successful boundary organization. We detail how a science-oriented program of work achieved success, th…
Autonomous adaptation to climate-driven change in marine biodiversity in a global marine hotspot
Stakeholder trust and holistic fishery sustainability assessments
Let’s Talk about Climate Change: Developing Effective Conversations between Scientists and Communities
Determining management preferences in a multimethod consumptive recreational fishery
Mackay, M., S. Yamazaki, J. M. Lyle, and E. Ogier. 2020. Determining management preferences in a multimethod consumptive recreational fishery. Ecology and Society 25(2):22. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11602-250222
Perceiving Environmental Science, Risk and Industry Regulation in the Mediatised Vicious Cycles of the Tasmanian Salmon Aquaculture Industry
This paper examines public conflict over the rapid growth of the Tasmanian salmon aquaculture industry and associated environmental and social impacts. By conducting a media analysis, triangulated with key stakeholder interviews, we find news media discourse was predominantly framed by environmental risk, expansion of the industry and the in/effectiveness of Government regulation. Environmental science and community interests were conflated withi…
Emerging functions of the wellbeing concept in regional development scholarship: A review
A critique of the participation norm in marine governance: Bringing legitimacy into the frame
The role of voluntary commitments in realizing the promise of the Blue Economy
More than just information: What Does the Public Want to Know About Climate Change
Murunga, M., G. T. Pecl, E. M. Ogier, P. Leith, C. Macleod, R. Kelly, S. Corney, I. E. Van Putten, D. Mossop, C. Cullen-Knox, S. Bettiol, P. Fox-Hughes, C. Sharples, and J. Nettlefold. 2022. More than just information: what does the public want to know about climate change?. Ecology and Society 27(2):14. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-13147-270214
Marine and coastal places: Wellbeing in a blue economy
Community members have interests in the development of marine industries such as characterise the blue economy agenda. One of these interests is levels of personal and community wellbeing. Governments, local authorities and marine industries are frequently confronted with conflicting values and interests when making decisions about marine industry development. Yet it is not clear how decisions can be made in ways that also focus on community memb…
Measuring stakeholder preferences for ecosystem services interacting with salmon aquaculture in Tasmania under expansion: Application of Q methodology
Globally, the finfish aquaculture industry has experienced a decline in social acceptance, as the industry has been linked to coastal and marine environmental impacts. The causality, magnitude and intensity of these impacts are contested and controversial. To address these social concerns and perceptions, new lower-impact forms of production have been integrated in planning processes for the expansion of the salmon industry. This paper identifies…
What drives public engagement by scientists? An Australian perspective
There is an increasing expectation for more scientists to engage with industry, government, and communities to solve climate change. A group for whom these calls are now prevalent are marine (natural and social) scientists working on environmental change, including climate change. Yet, there is limited empirical evidence of what drives them to embrace or avoid engaging distinct publics, including policymakers. Here, we examined via twenty-eight i…
Evaluating social indicators of recreational fishing activity in Western Australia: Insights from a global disruption
Strategies and attributes of scientists for public engagement with climate change
Public engagement by scientists has become imperative across the science-policy interface. Today, there are increasing calls for scientists to engage communities and policymakers as a pathway to incorporate social pluralism, many ways of knowing, and producing usable knowledge. Yet, there is a limited understanding of the strategies and attributes that can help scientists interact with other distinct publics in two-way conversations on a pressing…
Blue carbon projects must uphold the land and sea rights of coastal peoples
Respecting tenure and the bundle of rights in blue carbon guidance
Blue carbon (BC) projects are proposed in the territories of coastal communities, small-scale fishers and Indigenous peoples, yet how the tenure security of rightsholders is conveyed or protected remains uncertain. Here, by analysing 122 BC guidance documents (scientific, policy and technical), we examine the claims, obligations and interpretations of tenure. The documents reveal overlapping and/or competing claims about interactions between BC a…
Political science (10 works) · Coastal and Marine Management (9 works) · Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies (8 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Climate change (6 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (6 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works)