Elizabeth Mckinley
Biographic Data
| ID | 768868 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Mckinley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Mckinley |
| SIGNATURE | MCKINLEY E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cardiff University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8250-2842 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Honouring Relational Responsibilities for Indigenous-Led Social Change: A Literature Review of International Indigenous Evaluation Frameworks
Indigenous evaluation literature is a powerful approach to upholding the aspirations of Indigenous Peoples. As a site of knowledge production, literature shapes the evaluation processes and practices that serve self-determined priorities: This article offers a synthesis of international Indigenous evaluation theory, to move beyond culturally competent evaluation as a framework for prioritising Indigenous values and aspirations. We acknowledge tha…
Human-ocean relationships: Exploring alignment and collaboration between ocean literacy research and marine conservation
In recent years, global attention on marine conservation and sustainability has surged. Understanding the relationship between society and the ocean is crucial for achieving conservation targets, ocean sustainability, and community well-being. Toward these ends, the UN Ocean Decade recognizes ocean literacy as a transformative mechanism to reshape society-ocean relationships. Ocean literacy seeks to empower global communities to better understand…
Shouting into the void: Democratising ocean literacy through integrating process literacy
Since its inception, ocean literacy has evolved from a concept grounded solely in formal education processes to one that is increasingly focused on delivering ocean literacy as a societal outcome more broadly. Key to achieving its desired outcome of increasing understanding of the complexity of human-ocean relationships is understanding how these relationships are managed through marine planning and regulatory processes. As a complementary concep…
Immersive citizen science experiences and their role in changing perceptions of coastal wetlands
Citizen, or community, science initiatives are increasingly recognised as an effective strategy to connect society with nature, science and environmental issues. However, different approaches to the delivery of the programmes can have different impacts on participant awareness, perceptions and behaviour change—especially when working with ecosystems perceived as less popular or uncharismatic, such as coastal wetlands, mangroves and saltmarshes. U…
A transdisciplinary co‐conceptualisation of marine identity
Challenge 10 of the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021–2030) calls for the restoration of society's relationship with the ocean. Research suggests that the relationship people have with marine environments can influence their depth of engagement in marine citizenship action, and the important role for ‘marine identity’ in driving that action. Although identity is well‐researched, marine identity is a concept …
Stakeholder perspectives on socio-economic challenges and recommendations for better management of the Aliwal Shoal Marine Protected Area in South Africa
Ocean literacy for an Ocean constitution
Firmly cemented in history as a connector of people, a facilitator for trade and transport routes and a driver of culture and heritage, the ocean has directly influenced globalization, and humanity more generally, for generations. While the ocean was perhaps once viewed as infinite and insurmountable, globally our oceans, coasts and seas have experienced unprecedented change in recent decades with climate change, loss of biodiversity and overfish…
How Evaluation Advocates Use Interpersonal Skills to Engage Their Colleagues in Evaluation
Based on interviews and case studies in nonprofit organizations, this article examines the perspectives of evaluation advocates undertaking evaluation in culturally diverse contexts where interpersonal barriers may exist. Participants provided insights into how to overcome issues by developing meaningful interpersonal relationships, finding shared goals, and providing encouragement. This article presents practical strategies that anyone promoting…
Marine social sciences: Looking towards a sustainable future
Marine and coastal environments provide extensive and essential ecosystem services upon which much of humanity relies, yet the incorporation of human dimensions into marine and coastal policy and management has historically been lacking. As efforts to address the substantial and diverse challenges facing marine and coastal environments continue, recent years have seen a growing call for greater consideration of people, how they interact with the …
Evaluating optimal solutions to environmental breakdown
A framework linking ecosystem services and human well‐being: Saltmarsh as a case study
The ecosystem services approach is based on the interdependencies between nature and human well‐being. However, while the ecosystem services aspect of this approach is well‐developed, the human well‐being aspect remains unstructured and vaguely defined. An integrated conceptual framework was developed by adapting and linking the UK National Ecosystem Assessment‐Follow On framework with human well‐being domains. As well as benefits, the notion of …
Charting the course for a blue economy in Peru: A research agenda
Ocean- and coastal-based economic activities are increasingly recognised as key drivers for supporting global economies. This move towards the “blue economy” is becoming globally widespread, with the recognition that if ocean-based activities are to be sustainable, they will need to move beyond solely extractive and exploitative endeavours, aligning more closely with marine conservation and effective marine spatial planning. In this paper we defi…
Towards a sustainable and equitable blue economy
From object to subject: Hybrid Identities of Indigenous Women in Science
Brown Bodies, White Coats: Postcolonialism, Maori women and science
In Aotearoa New Zealand journeys of discovery and colonization were also scientific journeys that brought "Maori woman" under the intellectual control of the emerging "scientific" academy. This paper argues that the historical construction of "Maori woman" through the discourses of Enlightenment science continues to affect the constitution of the subjectivities of Maori women scientists today. The paper draws on a doctoral thesis that used litera…
Brown Bodies in White Coats: Maori Women Scientists and Identity
The literature on women and science primarily targets issues of access and participation and it has tended to scrutinise structural barriers to participation, recover narratives of women scientists to raise their profile, and focus substantially on the history of science. While this literature has contributed much to our understanding of women and science, the role of colonialism and the embodiment of 'race' in women's participation in science ha…
Administrative Medicine: Transaction of the Second Conference, December 8, 9, and 10, 1953 . George S. Stevenson
Administrative Medicine: Transactions of the First Conference, March 9, 10, 11, 1953 . George S. Stevenson
Patients Are People . Minna Field
Towards a sustainable and equitable blue economy
Brown Bodies, White Coats: Postcolonialism, Maori women and science
In Aotearoa New Zealand journeys of discovery and colonization were also scientific journeys that brought "Maori woman" under the intellectual control of the emerging "scientific" academy. This paper argues that the historical construction of "Maori woman" through the discourses of Enlightenment science continues to affect the constitution of the subjectivities of Maori women scientists today. The paper draws on a doctoral thesis that used litera…
Marine social sciences: Looking towards a sustainable future
Marine and coastal environments provide extensive and essential ecosystem services upon which much of humanity relies, yet the incorporation of human dimensions into marine and coastal policy and management has historically been lacking. As efforts to address the substantial and diverse challenges facing marine and coastal environments continue, recent years have seen a growing call for greater consideration of people, how they interact with the …
From object to subject: Hybrid Identities of Indigenous Women in Science
Brown Bodies in White Coats: Maori Women Scientists and Identity
The literature on women and science primarily targets issues of access and participation and it has tended to scrutinise structural barriers to participation, recover narratives of women scientists to raise their profile, and focus substantially on the history of science. While this literature has contributed much to our understanding of women and science, the role of colonialism and the embodiment of 'race' in women's participation in science ha…
Evaluating optimal solutions to environmental breakdown
Administrative Medicine: Transactions of the First Conference, March 9, 10, 11, 1953 . George S. Stevenson
Patients Are People . Minna Field
Administrative Medicine: Transaction of the Second Conference, December 8, 9, and 10, 1953 . George S. Stevenson
Brown Bodies in White Coats: Maori Women Scientists and Identity
The literature on women and science primarily targets issues of access and participation and it has tended to scrutinise structural barriers to participation, recover narratives of women scientists to raise their profile, and focus substantially on the history of science. While this literature has contributed much to our understanding of women and science, the role of colonialism and the embodiment of 'race' in women's participation in science ha…
Brown Bodies, White Coats: Postcolonialism, Maori women and science
In Aotearoa New Zealand journeys of discovery and colonization were also scientific journeys that brought "Maori woman" under the intellectual control of the emerging "scientific" academy. This paper argues that the historical construction of "Maori woman" through the discourses of Enlightenment science continues to affect the constitution of the subjectivities of Maori women scientists today. The paper draws on a doctoral thesis that used litera…
From object to subject: Hybrid Identities of Indigenous Women in Science
A framework linking ecosystem services and human well‐being: Saltmarsh as a case study
The ecosystem services approach is based on the interdependencies between nature and human well‐being. However, while the ecosystem services aspect of this approach is well‐developed, the human well‐being aspect remains unstructured and vaguely defined. An integrated conceptual framework was developed by adapting and linking the UK National Ecosystem Assessment‐Follow On framework with human well‐being domains. As well as benefits, the notion of …
Charting the course for a blue economy in Peru: A research agenda
Ocean- and coastal-based economic activities are increasingly recognised as key drivers for supporting global economies. This move towards the “blue economy” is becoming globally widespread, with the recognition that if ocean-based activities are to be sustainable, they will need to move beyond solely extractive and exploitative endeavours, aligning more closely with marine conservation and effective marine spatial planning. In this paper we defi…
Towards a sustainable and equitable blue economy
Marine social sciences: Looking towards a sustainable future
Marine and coastal environments provide extensive and essential ecosystem services upon which much of humanity relies, yet the incorporation of human dimensions into marine and coastal policy and management has historically been lacking. As efforts to address the substantial and diverse challenges facing marine and coastal environments continue, recent years have seen a growing call for greater consideration of people, how they interact with the …
Evaluating optimal solutions to environmental breakdown
Stakeholder perspectives on socio-economic challenges and recommendations for better management of the Aliwal Shoal Marine Protected Area in South Africa
Ocean literacy for an Ocean constitution
Firmly cemented in history as a connector of people, a facilitator for trade and transport routes and a driver of culture and heritage, the ocean has directly influenced globalization, and humanity more generally, for generations. While the ocean was perhaps once viewed as infinite and insurmountable, globally our oceans, coasts and seas have experienced unprecedented change in recent decades with climate change, loss of biodiversity and overfish…
How Evaluation Advocates Use Interpersonal Skills to Engage Their Colleagues in Evaluation
Based on interviews and case studies in nonprofit organizations, this article examines the perspectives of evaluation advocates undertaking evaluation in culturally diverse contexts where interpersonal barriers may exist. Participants provided insights into how to overcome issues by developing meaningful interpersonal relationships, finding shared goals, and providing encouragement. This article presents practical strategies that anyone promoting…
Immersive citizen science experiences and their role in changing perceptions of coastal wetlands
Citizen, or community, science initiatives are increasingly recognised as an effective strategy to connect society with nature, science and environmental issues. However, different approaches to the delivery of the programmes can have different impacts on participant awareness, perceptions and behaviour change—especially when working with ecosystems perceived as less popular or uncharismatic, such as coastal wetlands, mangroves and saltmarshes. U…
A transdisciplinary co‐conceptualisation of marine identity
Challenge 10 of the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021–2030) calls for the restoration of society's relationship with the ocean. Research suggests that the relationship people have with marine environments can influence their depth of engagement in marine citizenship action, and the important role for ‘marine identity’ in driving that action. Although identity is well‐researched, marine identity is a concept …
Human-ocean relationships: Exploring alignment and collaboration between ocean literacy research and marine conservation
In recent years, global attention on marine conservation and sustainability has surged. Understanding the relationship between society and the ocean is crucial for achieving conservation targets, ocean sustainability, and community well-being. Toward these ends, the UN Ocean Decade recognizes ocean literacy as a transformative mechanism to reshape society-ocean relationships. Ocean literacy seeks to empower global communities to better understand…
Shouting into the void: Democratising ocean literacy through integrating process literacy
Since its inception, ocean literacy has evolved from a concept grounded solely in formal education processes to one that is increasingly focused on delivering ocean literacy as a societal outcome more broadly. Key to achieving its desired outcome of increasing understanding of the complexity of human-ocean relationships is understanding how these relationships are managed through marine planning and regulatory processes. As a complementary concep…
Honouring Relational Responsibilities for Indigenous-Led Social Change: A Literature Review of International Indigenous Evaluation Frameworks
Indigenous evaluation literature is a powerful approach to upholding the aspirations of Indigenous Peoples. As a site of knowledge production, literature shapes the evaluation processes and practices that serve self-determined priorities: This article offers a synthesis of international Indigenous evaluation theory, to move beyond culturally competent evaluation as a framework for prioritising Indigenous values and aspirations. We acknowledge tha…
Political science (11 works) · Business (8 works) · Coastal and Marine Management (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies (7 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Environmental resource management (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works)