Peter Marsh

Dados Biográficos

ID121289
NOMEPeter Marsh
PRENOMESPeter
SOBRENOMEMarsh
ASSINATURAMARSH P
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Tasmania
ORCID0000-0002-4371-2628
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS70
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES84
TOTAL COMO AUTOR70
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1955
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H5

  • Protecting nature in diverse ways

    Open AccessK Sollis, Lily M Van Eeden et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2026Referências: 56

    Nature connection and its relationships with stewardship vary across social and environmental contexts. Through a nationally representative survey in Australia, this study examined engagement in four different pro-environmental behaviours (PEBs) (advocacy, consumer-conscious, conservation, and gardening), their socio-demographic correlates, and the associations with both nature connection and well-being. We found strong associations between natur…

  • Connecting with nature

    Open AccessK Sollis, Usitha Rajeevan et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2026Referências: 76

    Nature connection is an important leverage point for human wellbeing and planetary health. In this paper, we examine the varying relationships between nature connection and wellbeing measures through a nationally-representative survey in Australia. We find a positive association between nature connection and two measures of wellbeing: life satisfaction (measured through the personal wellbeing index; PWI) and health-related quality-of-life (measur…

  • Nature connection, wellbeing and pro-environmental behaviour across an urban gradient

    Open AccessBrenda B Lin, K Sollis et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2026Referências: 56

    While there is growing understanding of the impact of urbanisation on nature access and nature connection, little is known about this pattern across the rural-urban gradient. Through a nationally-representative survey, we explore relationships of nature connection, wellbeing, and pro-environment behaviour across remote, regional, and urban Australia. We also examine two open-ended questions about an individual’s everyday interaction and meaningfu…

  • Socio‐demographic correlates of nature connection

    Open AccessK Sollis, Lily M Van Eeden et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2025

    A large body of literature illustrates that nature connection is associated with both higher wellbeing and a greater likelihood of displaying more pro‐environmental behaviours. This indicates that higher nature connection is an important leverage point for sustainability. It is important to understand correlates of nature connection to improve both individual well‐being, and the health of the planet. This study is the first survey to explore natu…

  • Growing closer

    Open AccessHoang Nguyen, Cassandra Thomson et al.ARTICLEWellbeing Space and Society2025

    Nature connection supports dementia wellbeing in multifarious ways • Complex intersecting conditions influence individuals’ connection with nature • A relational and enablement approach mitigates barriers and meets needs • Pronounced impacts are of great value and significance for individuals and society • An evidence-based theoretical framework is provided to guide nature connection While the benefits of nature connection for people with dementi…

  • ‘Surrounding yourself with beauty’

    Open AccessLeith Symes, Nyssa Hadgraft et al.ARTICLEHealth Promotion International2023

    Gardening has the potential to enhance health and well-being, through increased physical activity and social connectedness. However, while much is known about the benefits of garden activities, less is known about the potential health implications of more passive forms of engagement with gardens, for example, viewing gardens. In addition, much garden research is undertaken in urban settings, leaving little known about potential health impacts for…

  • A mountain of health benefits? Impacts of ecological restoration activities on human wellbeing

    Open AccessPeter Marsh, Stuart Auckland et al.ARTICLEWellbeing Space and Society2023

    Just as ecological degradation contributes to many public health problems, restoration of these areas can be health-enabling not only for the environment but also for people. However, despite growing recognition of the positive relationships between ecological restoration and human health, knowledge gaps persist. Rural areas are most closely affected by ecological degradation from industries such as forestry, farming and mining and rural populati…

  • Distance and grief

    Open AccessAmelie Katczynski, Peter Marsh et al.ARTICLEWellbeing Space and Society2023

    End-of-life care, bereavement and grief involve significant challenges and impact our wellbeing in varied ways. For transnational migrants, geographical distance to a dying loved one, relatives, friends and meaningful locations can further complicate care, bereavement and grief. Our research aims to improve understandings of the role distance plays for transnational migrant wellbeing at these times. Using an instrumental, interpretative case stud…

  • Absence and distance

    Amelie Katczynski, Elaine Stratford et al.ARTICLESocial & Cultural Geography2023Citada por: 1Referências: 52

    Some studies of self and landscape in festival events emphasise presence, closeness, and connectedness and focus on embodiment, inhabitation, and dwelling. But in the COVID-19 pandemic, absence and distance appear as increasingly common terms to describe festival events and landscapes that have changed in unanticipated ways. The risk that festivals would become hotspots of virus transmission requiring physical distancing and limits on movement re…

  • Experiences of gardening during the early stages of the Covid-19 pandemic

    Open AccessJ Kingsley, Lucy Diekmann et al.ARTICLEHealth & Place2022Referências: 7

  • Where birds felt louder

    Open AccessPeter Marsh, Lucy Diekmann et al.ARTICLEWellbeing Space and Society2021

    During the COVID-19 pandemic, many countries experienced something of a boom in interest in gardening. Gardens have long been considered as refuges into which we retreat to escape various struggles and challenges. In this study we examine the characteristics and functions of the garden as a refuge during the period of increased garden interest associated with the COVID-19 pandemic. Analysis of qualitative results about garden experiences from 3,7…

  • City-size bias in knowledge on the effects of urban nature on people and biodiversity

    Open AccessDave Kendal, Monika Egerer et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2020

    The evidence base for the benefits of urban nature for people and biodiversity is strong. However, cities are diverse and the social and environmental contexts of cities are likely to influence the observed effects of urban nature, and the application of evidence to differing contexts. To explore biases in the evidence base for the effects of urban nature, we text-matched city names in the abstracts and affiliations of 14 786 journal articles, fr…

  • Trust, Connection and Equity

    Open AccessPeter Marsh, Suzanne Mallick et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2020

    Campus community gardens (CCGs) can potentially improve student health and wellbeing, mitigate social and ecological problems, and nurture university-community relationships. However, CCGs are located in complex socio-political and ecological settings and many community gardens struggle or fail. However, few studies have assessed the socio-political/ecological context of a garden setting prior to its development to understand the potential barrie…

  • Green spaces, dementia and a meaningful life in the community

    Open AccessNkolika Janet Mmako, Helen Courtney-Pratt et al.ARTICLEHealth & Place2020

  • The landscape of dementia inclusivity

    Open AccessPeter Marsh, Helen Courtney‐Pratt et al.ARTICLEHealth & Place2018Citada por: 6Referências: 7

  • End-of-Life care in a community garden

    Open AccessPeter Marsh, Gabrielle Gartrell et al.ARTICLEHealth & Place2017Citada por: 6Referências: 11

  • The new industrial revolution and industrial upgrading in China

    Khairy Tourk, Peter MarshARTICLEEconomic and Political Studies2016Citada por: 1

    One recent development in the area of manufacturing is the New Industrial Revolution (NIR). This paper examines the contours shaping the NIR, and analyses the challenges facing China in its pursuit to achieve technological parity with advanced nations. China’s economic rise is strongly associated with its ascending the technology ladder. The country is now the world’s workshop. As the labour-intensive strategy based on cheap labour has run up aga…

  • The primitive, the sacred and the stoned in Richard J. Frankland's Stone Bros

    Peter Marsh, Pauline MarshARTICLEStudies In Australasian Cinema2012

    This article reads Richard J. Frankland's Stone Bros. (2009) as a critique of romanticized notions of primitive Aboriginal spirituality. Through the unlikely arena of popular cinema, this irreverent stoner comedy draws viewer attention to the persistence of notions of repressive authenticity, with particular reference to elements of Aboriginal spirituality. I examine the film's parodic treatment of two central motifs: the ‘important’ stones belon…

  • Ethnicity, Policy and Teenage Parenthood in England

    Open AccessJenny Owen, G Higginbottom et al.ARTICLESocial Policy and Society2008Citada por: 4Referências: 10

    Ethnicity and racialised identity have been salient themes in USA research and policy on teenage parenthood, in contrast with the UK context. This article presents findings from interviews with professionals in support services for young parents, with three main conclusions. Firstly, appropriate data collection systems are not in place to establish whether minority young parents face specific barriers in accessing services. Secondly, professional…

  • Young people of minority ethnic origin in England and early parenthood

    Open AccessG Higginbottom, G M A Higginbottom et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2006Citada por: 12Referências: 21

  • The Rules of Disorder

    Peter Marsh, Elisabeth Rosser et al.BOOKRules of Disorder2005

    Violence on the terraces, anarchy in the classroom: the popularly held view of youth as reported in the media. Rules of Disorder challenges this view, which is taken to be a misconception of contemporary youth

  • Identity, Race, Religion and Adoption

    Open AccessTina Patel, Catherine Williams et al.ARTICLEAdoption & Fostering2004

    The importance of the cultural identity of a child awaiting adoption, in terms of ‘race’, religion and ethnic background, is the subject of continuing debate and often controversial and heated discussion. Tina Patel, Catherine Williams and Peter Marsh seek to examine the public and legal perspectives of the debate and in particular the degrees to which the two positions correspond with each other. Over 1,200 questionnaires were used on a stratifi…

  • Curzon, Imperial Statesman, 1859-1925

    Peter Marsh, P T MarshARTICLEThe English Historical Review2004Citada por: 5

    1University of Birmingham Curzon, Imperial Statesman, 1859–1925 David Gilmour London John Murray 2003 xx + 684 Paperback£15.99

  • Salisbury's Definition of the Powers of the Lords

    Open AccessPeter MarshARTICLEParliamentary History2003

  • The First Rockingham Administration, 1765–1766

    Peter MarshCitada por: 2