Annie Mckee
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3603559 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Annie Mckee |
| PRENOMES | Annie |
| SOBRENOME | Mckee |
| ASSINATURA | MCKEE A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | James Hutton Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4213-6400 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 61 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Young Women's Empowerment in Scottish Agriculture
Women have started to feature more prominently in the Scottish agricultural industry, but despite recent government initiatives to encourage more young women into the industry, they continue to face barriers to pursuing their chosen career. Drawing on 16 semi-structured interviews, this article explores the views and experiences of young women entering or seeking to build a career in agriculture, in particular their perceptions of gender equality…
Understandings and applications of rural community resilience amongst Scottish stakeholders
This paper seeks to examine understandings and applications of rural community resilience. Scottish policy has shifted toward neoliberalism and community empowerment, with communities encouraged to play a proactive role in enhancing their own resilience. We argue that it is important to understand the perspectives of multiple stakeholders to identify what practical factors they believe enhance community resilience and to provide a greater underst…
Breaking Patriarchal Succession Cycles
In this paper we assess the relationship between how women access the land they farm, and their farming identities, roles, and future succession plans. Utilizing a Bourdieusian approach, we conceptualize inheritance of farmland as a long-term process of symbolic and economic investment. We conducted a cohort analysis of women living or working on farms in Scotland, UK who (a) were or were not raised on farms; and (b) bought into or inherited agri…
Translating community resilience theory into practice
Despite the availability of important theoretical insights that could enhance the resilience of rural communities to complex challenges, there is a paucity of guidance on how to apply these insights in practice. This article therefore presents and assesses a deliberative research process using the Delphi technique to elicit expert knowledge from 22 academics, community practitioners and policymakers working in roles related to community resilienc…
Is forest regeneration good for biodiversity? Exploring the social dimensions of an apparently ecological debate
The Performance of Occupational Closure
It is generally accepted that gendered occupational closure is a thing of the past and the inequalities that women now experience in the labour market are due to segregation and segmentation of employment. In this article it is argued that agriculture still displays gendered occupational closure. Previous research has considered structural closure, focusing on patrilineal inheritance and exclusion from farming organizations. Here structural exclu…
Why do farm accidents persist? Normalising danger on the farm within the farm family
In the western world, farming is the most dangerous occupation with the highest rates of accidents and fatalities. Farming remains largely a family business and most accidents happen to family members. Why do safety campaigns have such limited success and why do farm families bring this terrible grief on themselves? This article argues that farm accidents are a persistent social pattern requiring analysis of how families are socialised to interac…
Developing Learning Landscape Partnerships
There are many calls for more effective science-policy interaction and knowledge exchange in order to tackle persistent conservation problems; however, more clarity is needed surrounding the roles and practices involved. To address this challenge, we present the outcomes of an iterative, transdisciplinary process between researchers and protected area managers, to identify good practice in the development of what we call ‘learning landscape partn…
A question of capacities? Community resilience and empowerment between assets, abilities and relationships
A transdisciplinary approach to the economic analysis of the European Water Framework Directive
Social capital accumulation and the role of the researcher
Legitimising the Laird? Communicative Action and the role of private landowner and community engagement in rural sustainability
A question of capacities? Community resilience and empowerment between assets, abilities and relationships
Legitimising the Laird? Communicative Action and the role of private landowner and community engagement in rural sustainability
The Performance of Occupational Closure
It is generally accepted that gendered occupational closure is a thing of the past and the inequalities that women now experience in the labour market are due to segregation and segmentation of employment. In this article it is argued that agriculture still displays gendered occupational closure. Previous research has considered structural closure, focusing on patrilineal inheritance and exclusion from farming organizations. Here structural exclu…
Why do farm accidents persist? Normalising danger on the farm within the farm family
In the western world, farming is the most dangerous occupation with the highest rates of accidents and fatalities. Farming remains largely a family business and most accidents happen to family members. Why do safety campaigns have such limited success and why do farm families bring this terrible grief on themselves? This article argues that farm accidents are a persistent social pattern requiring analysis of how families are socialised to interac…
Social capital accumulation and the role of the researcher
Breaking Patriarchal Succession Cycles
In this paper we assess the relationship between how women access the land they farm, and their farming identities, roles, and future succession plans. Utilizing a Bourdieusian approach, we conceptualize inheritance of farmland as a long-term process of symbolic and economic investment. We conducted a cohort analysis of women living or working on farms in Scotland, UK who (a) were or were not raised on farms; and (b) bought into or inherited agri…
Is forest regeneration good for biodiversity? Exploring the social dimensions of an apparently ecological debate
Understandings and applications of rural community resilience amongst Scottish stakeholders
This paper seeks to examine understandings and applications of rural community resilience. Scottish policy has shifted toward neoliberalism and community empowerment, with communities encouraged to play a proactive role in enhancing their own resilience. We argue that it is important to understand the perspectives of multiple stakeholders to identify what practical factors they believe enhance community resilience and to provide a greater underst…
Translating community resilience theory into practice
Despite the availability of important theoretical insights that could enhance the resilience of rural communities to complex challenges, there is a paucity of guidance on how to apply these insights in practice. This article therefore presents and assesses a deliberative research process using the Delphi technique to elicit expert knowledge from 22 academics, community practitioners and policymakers working in roles related to community resilienc…
A transdisciplinary approach to the economic analysis of the European Water Framework Directive
Social capital accumulation and the role of the researcher
Legitimising the Laird? Communicative Action and the role of private landowner and community engagement in rural sustainability
A question of capacities? Community resilience and empowerment between assets, abilities and relationships
Developing Learning Landscape Partnerships
There are many calls for more effective science-policy interaction and knowledge exchange in order to tackle persistent conservation problems; however, more clarity is needed surrounding the roles and practices involved. To address this challenge, we present the outcomes of an iterative, transdisciplinary process between researchers and protected area managers, to identify good practice in the development of what we call ‘learning landscape partn…
Why do farm accidents persist? Normalising danger on the farm within the farm family
In the western world, farming is the most dangerous occupation with the highest rates of accidents and fatalities. Farming remains largely a family business and most accidents happen to family members. Why do safety campaigns have such limited success and why do farm families bring this terrible grief on themselves? This article argues that farm accidents are a persistent social pattern requiring analysis of how families are socialised to interac…
The Performance of Occupational Closure
It is generally accepted that gendered occupational closure is a thing of the past and the inequalities that women now experience in the labour market are due to segregation and segmentation of employment. In this article it is argued that agriculture still displays gendered occupational closure. Previous research has considered structural closure, focusing on patrilineal inheritance and exclusion from farming organizations. Here structural exclu…
Is forest regeneration good for biodiversity? Exploring the social dimensions of an apparently ecological debate
Translating community resilience theory into practice
Despite the availability of important theoretical insights that could enhance the resilience of rural communities to complex challenges, there is a paucity of guidance on how to apply these insights in practice. This article therefore presents and assesses a deliberative research process using the Delphi technique to elicit expert knowledge from 22 academics, community practitioners and policymakers working in roles related to community resilienc…
Understandings and applications of rural community resilience amongst Scottish stakeholders
This paper seeks to examine understandings and applications of rural community resilience. Scottish policy has shifted toward neoliberalism and community empowerment, with communities encouraged to play a proactive role in enhancing their own resilience. We argue that it is important to understand the perspectives of multiple stakeholders to identify what practical factors they believe enhance community resilience and to provide a greater underst…
Breaking Patriarchal Succession Cycles
In this paper we assess the relationship between how women access the land they farm, and their farming identities, roles, and future succession plans. Utilizing a Bourdieusian approach, we conceptualize inheritance of farmland as a long-term process of symbolic and economic investment. We conducted a cohort analysis of women living or working on farms in Scotland, UK who (a) were or were not raised on farms; and (b) bought into or inherited agri…
Young Women's Empowerment in Scottish Agriculture
Women have started to feature more prominently in the Scottish agricultural industry, but despite recent government initiatives to encourage more young women into the industry, they continue to face barriers to pursuing their chosen career. Drawing on 16 semi-structured interviews, this article explores the views and experiences of young women entering or seeking to build a career in agriculture, in particular their perceptions of gender equality…
Political science (9 obras) · Business (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Rural development and sustainability (6 obras) · Environmental resource management (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Social science (5 obras)