Michelle Dyer
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 169032 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michelle Dyer |
| PRENOMES | Michelle |
| SOBRENOME | Dyer |
| ASSINATURA | DYER M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | James Cook University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9863-0099 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1978 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
An ecosystem service value chain for sustainable environmental management
Managing ecosystems effectively requires managing the ways in which people interact with them, as opposed to managing ecosystems in isolation. However, management decisions often rely predominantly on biophysical data, leaving socio-economic data on the periphery. The absence of centralised socio-economic data collected systematically and purposefully makes their inclusion in decision-making challenging and often impractical. Drawing on the aggre…
Perceived need for management interventions in the Great Barrier Reef
The health of coral reef ecosystems is critically threatened by global warming, a fact well-recognized by reef managers and conservation specialists. However, this awareness does not necessarily extend to the broader public, potentially creating an epistemological disparity between expert understanding of necessary environmental management interventions and public perceptions of the need to intervene. This study examines the Great Barrier Reef (G…
The Performer as Posthuman Assemblage
The entanglement of digital technologies within our everyday lives cannot be overstated. They shape our embodied behaviours and socio-cultural interactions (Tahiroğlu and Magnusson 2021); garner a
The Role of Smart, Haptic Wearables in the Performance of Mensura
This article introduces the concept of 'wearing-in-performance', the phenomenon of using digital, wearable technologies in musical performance.The research uses ethnographic methods, analysing interviews and statements made by musicians in the rehearsal and performance of Mensura (2022), a work of experimental concert music composed by the author, in order to scrutinise the phenomenological role of such technologies.The paper identifies three phe…
In Conversation with Jennifer Walshe
In this interview, composer, performer and improviser Jennifer Walshe talks with Mark Dyer and Zubin Kanga about her work performing with machine learning algorithms and other intelligent machines. In contrast to the many articles and interviews that have largely focused on Walshe’s practice as a composer, this interview focuses on her practice as a performer integrating these technologies into her work, centring around ULTRACHUNK (2018) and IS I…
Scribe
Scribe (2022) is a choral work for three voices. It is a multidisciplinary project that encompasses paleography, machine learning, transcription, and performance. Furthermore, Scribe is a work of parafictional art where fact and fiction overlap, conventional practices of paleography and edition-making are playfully reconfigured, and supposed historical authenticity is employed as a compositional material. This paper describes the creative process…
Caddisflies in the Lake
"Caddisflies in the Lake." Psychological Perspectives, 65(2), pp. 266–267
When the whole is less than the sum of all parts – Tracking global-level impacts of national sustainability initiatives
The United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are described as integrated and indivisible, where sustainability challenges must be addressed across sectors and scales to achieve global-level sustainability. However, SDG monitoring mostly focuses on tracking progress at national-levels, for each goal individually. This approach ignores local and cross-border impacts of national policies and assumes that global-level progress is the sum …
Anthropocene risk
Transformative spaces in the making
Creating a just and sustainable planet will require not only small changes, but also systemic transformations in how humans relate to the planet and to each other, i.e., social–ecological transformations. We suggest there is a need for collaborative environments where experimentation with new configurations of social–ecological systems can occur, and we refer to these as transformative spaces. In this paper, we seek a better understanding of how …
Transforming communicative spaces
Women's lack of participation in important decision making is noted as an obstacle to sustainable development in many parts of the world. An initial issue for gender equity in environmental decision making in many developing country contexts is not only women's inclusion but also their substantive participation in decision-making forums. In this article I examine the power structures embedded in the public communicative spaces in a village in the…
Eating money
Why do Solomon Islands’ villagers continue to engage with large scale logging projects by foreign companies when they have decades of experience of the disadvantages of such deals? This paper explores village level narratives of equality surrounding a logging dispute in a village on Kolombangara Island in the Western Province of the Solomon Islands. Drawing on empirical evidence I seek to understand firstly, why villagers continue to engage with …
Ungrounded cosmopolitanism
Growing Down Like a Banana
This article presents Solomon Islands village women’s opinions about gender norms. It explores their perceptions of their ability to be involved in leadership roles and decision-making, and their analysis of how they conceive of their abilities changing. It attempts to unravel the ‘push-pull’ experience for Solomon Islands rural women—a push towards modernity equated with gender equity and development, and the pull of traditional gender roles for…
The Value of Tropical Biodiversity in Rural Melanesia
In this paper we discuss differences in the ways transnational conservationists and Melanesian farmers, hunters and fishers value ‘biodiversity’. The money for conservation projects in developing countries originates from people who are embedded in a capitalist system, which allows engagement with nature as an abstract entity. Their western education has given them a scientific/ evolutionary-based worldview, which attributes intrinsic value to al…
Understanding adaptive capacity and capacity to innovate in social–ecological systems
Development policy increasingly focuses on building capacities to respond to change (adaptation), and to drive change (innovation). Few studies, however, focus specifically on the social and gender differentiation of capacities to adapt and innovate. We address this gap using a qualitative study in three communities in Solomon Islands; a developing country, where rural livelihoods and well-being are tightly tied to agriculture and fisheries. We f…
Piracy and Diplomacy in Seventeenth-Century North Africa
Ottoman Population 1830-1914
Export Production in Western Libya, 1750-1793
Western Libya is in many respects typical of the Middle East. Its topography is defined by a low range of mountains, just inland and roughly parallel to the Mediterranean coast, which separates a narrow coastal plain from a vast interior sprinkled with oases. Its climate, fundamentally hot and dry, is tempered by rainfall from off the Mediterranean, which causes the coastal plain and parallel mountain range to be relatively more fertile and prosp…
Index Libycus
Les Arabes
The Ottoman Slave Trade and Its Suppression 1840-1890
Atlas de Tunisie
Relation d'Un Voyage Dans la Marmarique, la Cyrenaique et les Oasis d'Audjelah et de Maradeh
Les Arabes
Transformative spaces in the making
Creating a just and sustainable planet will require not only small changes, but also systemic transformations in how humans relate to the planet and to each other, i.e., social–ecological transformations. We suggest there is a need for collaborative environments where experimentation with new configurations of social–ecological systems can occur, and we refer to these as transformative spaces. In this paper, we seek a better understanding of how …
Anthropocene risk
Understanding adaptive capacity and capacity to innovate in social–ecological systems
Development policy increasingly focuses on building capacities to respond to change (adaptation), and to drive change (innovation). Few studies, however, focus specifically on the social and gender differentiation of capacities to adapt and innovate. We address this gap using a qualitative study in three communities in Solomon Islands; a developing country, where rural livelihoods and well-being are tightly tied to agriculture and fisheries. We f…
When the whole is less than the sum of all parts – Tracking global-level impacts of national sustainability initiatives
The United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are described as integrated and indivisible, where sustainability challenges must be addressed across sectors and scales to achieve global-level sustainability. However, SDG monitoring mostly focuses on tracking progress at national-levels, for each goal individually. This approach ignores local and cross-border impacts of national policies and assumes that global-level progress is the sum …
Ungrounded cosmopolitanism
Growing Down Like a Banana
This article presents Solomon Islands village women’s opinions about gender norms. It explores their perceptions of their ability to be involved in leadership roles and decision-making, and their analysis of how they conceive of their abilities changing. It attempts to unravel the ‘push-pull’ experience for Solomon Islands rural women—a push towards modernity equated with gender equity and development, and the pull of traditional gender roles for…
Export Production in Western Libya, 1750-1793
Western Libya is in many respects typical of the Middle East. Its topography is defined by a low range of mountains, just inland and roughly parallel to the Mediterranean coast, which separates a narrow coastal plain from a vast interior sprinkled with oases. Its climate, fundamentally hot and dry, is tempered by rainfall from off the Mediterranean, which causes the coastal plain and parallel mountain range to be relatively more fertile and prosp…
North West Africa
Index Libycus
The Tunisian Ulama, 1873-1915
Belgian-French Relations during World War II
Atlas de Tunisie
Relation d'Un Voyage Dans la Marmarique, la Cyrenaique et les Oasis d'Audjelah et de Maradeh
Les Arabes
Storia dell'Africa e del Vicino Oriente
Rabat
Index Libycus
Les Arabes
The Ottoman Slave Trade and Its Suppression 1840-1890
Export Production in Western Libya, 1750-1793
Western Libya is in many respects typical of the Middle East. Its topography is defined by a low range of mountains, just inland and roughly parallel to the Mediterranean coast, which separates a narrow coastal plain from a vast interior sprinkled with oases. Its climate, fundamentally hot and dry, is tempered by rainfall from off the Mediterranean, which causes the coastal plain and parallel mountain range to be relatively more fertile and prosp…
Ottoman Population 1830-1914
Piracy and Diplomacy in Seventeenth-Century North Africa
The Value of Tropical Biodiversity in Rural Melanesia
In this paper we discuss differences in the ways transnational conservationists and Melanesian farmers, hunters and fishers value ‘biodiversity’. The money for conservation projects in developing countries originates from people who are embedded in a capitalist system, which allows engagement with nature as an abstract entity. Their western education has given them a scientific/ evolutionary-based worldview, which attributes intrinsic value to al…
Understanding adaptive capacity and capacity to innovate in social–ecological systems
Development policy increasingly focuses on building capacities to respond to change (adaptation), and to drive change (innovation). Few studies, however, focus specifically on the social and gender differentiation of capacities to adapt and innovate. We address this gap using a qualitative study in three communities in Solomon Islands; a developing country, where rural livelihoods and well-being are tightly tied to agriculture and fisheries. We f…
Eating money
Why do Solomon Islands’ villagers continue to engage with large scale logging projects by foreign companies when they have decades of experience of the disadvantages of such deals? This paper explores village level narratives of equality surrounding a logging dispute in a village on Kolombangara Island in the Western Province of the Solomon Islands. Drawing on empirical evidence I seek to understand firstly, why villagers continue to engage with …
Ungrounded cosmopolitanism
Growing Down Like a Banana
This article presents Solomon Islands village women’s opinions about gender norms. It explores their perceptions of their ability to be involved in leadership roles and decision-making, and their analysis of how they conceive of their abilities changing. It attempts to unravel the ‘push-pull’ experience for Solomon Islands rural women—a push towards modernity equated with gender equity and development, and the pull of traditional gender roles for…
Transforming communicative spaces
Women's lack of participation in important decision making is noted as an obstacle to sustainable development in many parts of the world. An initial issue for gender equity in environmental decision making in many developing country contexts is not only women's inclusion but also their substantive participation in decision-making forums. In this article I examine the power structures embedded in the public communicative spaces in a village in the…
Anthropocene risk
Transformative spaces in the making
Creating a just and sustainable planet will require not only small changes, but also systemic transformations in how humans relate to the planet and to each other, i.e., social–ecological transformations. We suggest there is a need for collaborative environments where experimentation with new configurations of social–ecological systems can occur, and we refer to these as transformative spaces. In this paper, we seek a better understanding of how …
When the whole is less than the sum of all parts – Tracking global-level impacts of national sustainability initiatives
The United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are described as integrated and indivisible, where sustainability challenges must be addressed across sectors and scales to achieve global-level sustainability. However, SDG monitoring mostly focuses on tracking progress at national-levels, for each goal individually. This approach ignores local and cross-border impacts of national policies and assumes that global-level progress is the sum …
Caddisflies in the Lake
"Caddisflies in the Lake." Psychological Perspectives, 65(2), pp. 266–267
Geography (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · History (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · African history and culture analysis (6 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras)