Tim Stojanovic
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3588974 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tim Stojanovic |
| PRENOMES | Tim |
| SOBRENOME | Stojanovic |
| ASSINATURA | STOJANOVIC T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of St Andrews |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8936-2299 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Community acceptance of nature‐based solutions for coastal flood risk management
Coastal areas are increasingly vulnerable to climate change impacts, such as rising sea levels and more frequent storm events, necessitating urgent adaptation strategies. Various adaptation approaches exist, including hard engineering solutions and nature‐based solutions, but whether these strategies are implemented often depends on social acceptance by local communities. Understanding the factors that influence community acceptance, such as trus…
Staying put in an era of climate change
In response to the proliferation of “climate migration” discourses, researchers are exploring how climate related hazards affect immobile populations. This paper contributes to the conceptualization of “environmental immobility.” Researchers from geography, public health, psychology, and law explore the climate change immobility nexus via three themes: (1) risk; (2) (mal)adaptation; and (3) resilience, protection, and vulnerability. The aim of th…
Nature-based solutions for climate change mitigation
Can we model cultural ecosystem services, and are we measuring the right things
Cultural ecosystem services (CES), a key aspect of nature's contributions to people, remain a challenge to incorporate into decision making. One contributing factor is the difficulty of defining and describing these, due partly to: ongoing poor understanding of what drives people to interact with nature, a lack of appropriate data to quantify these interactions, and basic difficulties in measuring and modelling the complex array of social, psycho…
Governance as a framework to theorise and evaluate marine planning
Multilevel governance of coastal flood risk reduction
Trajectories of exposure and vulnerability of small islands to climate change
This article advocates for a dynamic and comprehensive understanding of vulnerability to climate‐related environmental changes in order to feed the design of adaptation future pathways. It uses the trajectory of exposure and vulnerability ( TEV ) approach that it defines as ‘storylines of driving factors and processes that have influenced past and present territorial system exposure and vulnerability to impacts associated with climate variability…
The potential for Assemblage thinking in population geography
This study explores “Assemblage” thinking as an approach to population geography research. The paper highlights the recent prominence of Assemblage thinking in human geography, before exploring the potential opportunities for engagement by population geographers. In particular, we focus on the production of place as co‐constituted by the material (space) and the discursive (knowledge, process, and practice). Considering the Assemblage practice of…
The "social" aspect of social-ecological systems
Stojanovic, T., H. McNae, P. Tett, T. W. Potts, J. Reis, H. D. Smith, and I. Dillingham. 2016. The “social” aspect of social-ecological systems: a critique of analytical frameworks and findings from a multisite study of coastal sustainability. Ecology and Society 21(3):15.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08633-210315
Is EIA part of the wind power planning problem
Improving governance through local Coastal Partnerships in the UK
The effectiveness of institutional arrangements and policies for governance has become a key question within the sustainability paradigm. The term 'Coastal Partnerships' describes a variety of arrangements in the UK that bring together interested stakeholders to advocate sustainable management of the coast, based on the principles of integrated coastal management (ICM). This paper considers the unique role, achievements and challenges facing loca…
Coastal Planning and Management - By R Kay and J Alder
The impact of the Habitats Directive on European port operations and management
Trajectories of exposure and vulnerability of small islands to climate change
This article advocates for a dynamic and comprehensive understanding of vulnerability to climate‐related environmental changes in order to feed the design of adaptation future pathways. It uses the trajectory of exposure and vulnerability ( TEV ) approach that it defines as ‘storylines of driving factors and processes that have influenced past and present territorial system exposure and vulnerability to impacts associated with climate variability…
The "social" aspect of social-ecological systems
Stojanovic, T., H. McNae, P. Tett, T. W. Potts, J. Reis, H. D. Smith, and I. Dillingham. 2016. The “social” aspect of social-ecological systems: a critique of analytical frameworks and findings from a multisite study of coastal sustainability. Ecology and Society 21(3):15.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08633-210315
The potential for Assemblage thinking in population geography
This study explores “Assemblage” thinking as an approach to population geography research. The paper highlights the recent prominence of Assemblage thinking in human geography, before exploring the potential opportunities for engagement by population geographers. In particular, we focus on the production of place as co‐constituted by the material (space) and the discursive (knowledge, process, and practice). Considering the Assemblage practice of…
Improving governance through local Coastal Partnerships in the UK
The effectiveness of institutional arrangements and policies for governance has become a key question within the sustainability paradigm. The term 'Coastal Partnerships' describes a variety of arrangements in the UK that bring together interested stakeholders to advocate sustainable management of the coast, based on the principles of integrated coastal management (ICM). This paper considers the unique role, achievements and challenges facing loca…
Multilevel governance of coastal flood risk reduction
Is EIA part of the wind power planning problem
Staying put in an era of climate change
In response to the proliferation of “climate migration” discourses, researchers are exploring how climate related hazards affect immobile populations. This paper contributes to the conceptualization of “environmental immobility.” Researchers from geography, public health, psychology, and law explore the climate change immobility nexus via three themes: (1) risk; (2) (mal)adaptation; and (3) resilience, protection, and vulnerability. The aim of th…
Nature-based solutions for climate change mitigation
The impact of the Habitats Directive on European port operations and management
The impact of the Habitats Directive on European port operations and management
Coastal Planning and Management - By R Kay and J Alder
Improving governance through local Coastal Partnerships in the UK
The effectiveness of institutional arrangements and policies for governance has become a key question within the sustainability paradigm. The term 'Coastal Partnerships' describes a variety of arrangements in the UK that bring together interested stakeholders to advocate sustainable management of the coast, based on the principles of integrated coastal management (ICM). This paper considers the unique role, achievements and challenges facing loca…
Is EIA part of the wind power planning problem
The "social" aspect of social-ecological systems
Stojanovic, T., H. McNae, P. Tett, T. W. Potts, J. Reis, H. D. Smith, and I. Dillingham. 2016. The “social” aspect of social-ecological systems: a critique of analytical frameworks and findings from a multisite study of coastal sustainability. Ecology and Society 21(3):15.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08633-210315
Trajectories of exposure and vulnerability of small islands to climate change
This article advocates for a dynamic and comprehensive understanding of vulnerability to climate‐related environmental changes in order to feed the design of adaptation future pathways. It uses the trajectory of exposure and vulnerability ( TEV ) approach that it defines as ‘storylines of driving factors and processes that have influenced past and present territorial system exposure and vulnerability to impacts associated with climate variability…
The potential for Assemblage thinking in population geography
This study explores “Assemblage” thinking as an approach to population geography research. The paper highlights the recent prominence of Assemblage thinking in human geography, before exploring the potential opportunities for engagement by population geographers. In particular, we focus on the production of place as co‐constituted by the material (space) and the discursive (knowledge, process, and practice). Considering the Assemblage practice of…
Governance as a framework to theorise and evaluate marine planning
Multilevel governance of coastal flood risk reduction
Can we model cultural ecosystem services, and are we measuring the right things
Cultural ecosystem services (CES), a key aspect of nature's contributions to people, remain a challenge to incorporate into decision making. One contributing factor is the difficulty of defining and describing these, due partly to: ongoing poor understanding of what drives people to interact with nature, a lack of appropriate data to quantify these interactions, and basic difficulties in measuring and modelling the complex array of social, psycho…
Nature-based solutions for climate change mitigation
Staying put in an era of climate change
In response to the proliferation of “climate migration” discourses, researchers are exploring how climate related hazards affect immobile populations. This paper contributes to the conceptualization of “environmental immobility.” Researchers from geography, public health, psychology, and law explore the climate change immobility nexus via three themes: (1) risk; (2) (mal)adaptation; and (3) resilience, protection, and vulnerability. The aim of th…
Community acceptance of nature‐based solutions for coastal flood risk management
Coastal areas are increasingly vulnerable to climate change impacts, such as rising sea levels and more frequent storm events, necessitating urgent adaptation strategies. Various adaptation approaches exist, including hard engineering solutions and nature‐based solutions, but whether these strategies are implemented often depends on social acceptance by local communities. Understanding the factors that influence community acceptance, such as trus…
Geography (10 obras) · Ecology (9 obras) · Environmental resource management (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Coastal and Marine Management (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Climate change (5 obras) · Engineering (5 obras) · Environmental planning (5 obras)