Carrie L Mitchell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3719224 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Carrie L Mitchell |
| PRENOMES | Carrie L |
| SOBRENOME | Mitchell |
| ASSINATURA | MITCHELL C L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Waterloo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1773-8832 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 90 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Flood adaptation policy alignment with resident perceptions of resilience in Vancouver, British Columbia
Vancouver’s municipal government calls on residents to shoulder some responsibility for flood resilience by directly participating in financing and implementing adaptation measures. This study aims to understand residents’ perceptions of resilience and how it should be pursued. Through an in-person survey (n = 200) we assess how resilience is typically understood by residents and which unique conceptualization (resilience as resistance, recovery,…
Public Perceptions of Resilience and Vulnerability Concepts for Adaptation
Resilience is everywhere in plans, policy, and academic literature on risk reduction and adaptation, and a common refrain of elected officials and disaster victims alike. Geographers have contributed much to the critical understanding of the theoretical foundations and implications of this now ubiquitous concept, and have made some initial steps in studying how local practitioners and other experts interpret and apply resilience in risk reduction…
I had no knowledge of this”
This qualitative study examines the experiences of primarily Latinx and Black aspirant school leaders in a social-justice oriented principal preparation program situated within a Hispanic Serving Institution in South Texas. Through the usage of weekly journal reflections and semi-structured interviews, this action research study employs Critical Race Theory, critical race heuristics, majoritarian narratives, and counter-stories as theoretical len…
Inclusive resilience
Finding the future in policy discourse
Managing future uncertainty is the essence of planning. How planners conceptualize the future therefore has important practical and normative implications as contemporary decisions have long-term impacts that may be irreversible and distribute costs and benefits across society. A discourse analysis of strategies prepared under the 100 Resilient Cities programme reveals that while they are ostensibly forward-looking and cognizant of uncertainty, m…
Just urban futures? Exploring equity in “100 Resilient Cities”
Urban resilience implementation
International audience
Evidence-Based Advocacy for Municipal Climate Change Action
In this article, we argue that evidence-based advocacy for climate change action should be a core competency of professional planners. However, data from our case study in Metro Vancouver, Canada, suggests that municipal-level climate change practitioners have conflicting views regarding their professional responsibility to advocate for action on climate change. We contend these tensions stem from twentieth-century planning debates, which oscilla…
Weathering the storm
(Mis)communicating climate change? Why online adaptation databases may fail to catalyze adaptation action
Over the last decade a plethora of action‐oriented research projects has been conducted in developing countries, exploring how to effectively adapt to the anticipated impacts of climate change. Many intergovernmental agencies and development organizations have chosen to disseminate their research results via online databases. It is unclear, however, whether these databases are useful in terms of actual adaptation planning and implementation. A sy…
Trading Trash in the Transition
In this paper I explore how one particular segment of the informal waste-recovery trade, waste intermediaries, is impacted by Hanoi's rapid urban economic and spatial change. Using survey and interview data I demonstrate: (1) waste intermediaries simultaneously gain and lose as a result of Hanoi's urban transition; and (2) the underlying forces of urban spatial change in different areas of the city are quite distinct, which will have a unique imp…
Altered landscapes, altered livelihoods
Just urban futures? Exploring equity in “100 Resilient Cities”
Altered landscapes, altered livelihoods
Trading Trash in the Transition
In this paper I explore how one particular segment of the informal waste-recovery trade, waste intermediaries, is impacted by Hanoi's rapid urban economic and spatial change. Using survey and interview data I demonstrate: (1) waste intermediaries simultaneously gain and lose as a result of Hanoi's urban transition; and (2) the underlying forces of urban spatial change in different areas of the city are quite distinct, which will have a unique imp…
Weathering the storm
Finding the future in policy discourse
Managing future uncertainty is the essence of planning. How planners conceptualize the future therefore has important practical and normative implications as contemporary decisions have long-term impacts that may be irreversible and distribute costs and benefits across society. A discourse analysis of strategies prepared under the 100 Resilient Cities programme reveals that while they are ostensibly forward-looking and cognizant of uncertainty, m…
Inclusive resilience
(Mis)communicating climate change? Why online adaptation databases may fail to catalyze adaptation action
Over the last decade a plethora of action‐oriented research projects has been conducted in developing countries, exploring how to effectively adapt to the anticipated impacts of climate change. Many intergovernmental agencies and development organizations have chosen to disseminate their research results via online databases. It is unclear, however, whether these databases are useful in terms of actual adaptation planning and implementation. A sy…
Altered landscapes, altered livelihoods
Trading Trash in the Transition
In this paper I explore how one particular segment of the informal waste-recovery trade, waste intermediaries, is impacted by Hanoi's rapid urban economic and spatial change. Using survey and interview data I demonstrate: (1) waste intermediaries simultaneously gain and lose as a result of Hanoi's urban transition; and (2) the underlying forces of urban spatial change in different areas of the city are quite distinct, which will have a unique imp…
(Mis)communicating climate change? Why online adaptation databases may fail to catalyze adaptation action
Over the last decade a plethora of action‐oriented research projects has been conducted in developing countries, exploring how to effectively adapt to the anticipated impacts of climate change. Many intergovernmental agencies and development organizations have chosen to disseminate their research results via online databases. It is unclear, however, whether these databases are useful in terms of actual adaptation planning and implementation. A sy…
Evidence-Based Advocacy for Municipal Climate Change Action
In this article, we argue that evidence-based advocacy for climate change action should be a core competency of professional planners. However, data from our case study in Metro Vancouver, Canada, suggests that municipal-level climate change practitioners have conflicting views regarding their professional responsibility to advocate for action on climate change. We contend these tensions stem from twentieth-century planning debates, which oscilla…
Weathering the storm
Urban resilience implementation
International audience
Just urban futures? Exploring equity in “100 Resilient Cities”
Finding the future in policy discourse
Managing future uncertainty is the essence of planning. How planners conceptualize the future therefore has important practical and normative implications as contemporary decisions have long-term impacts that may be irreversible and distribute costs and benefits across society. A discourse analysis of strategies prepared under the 100 Resilient Cities programme reveals that while they are ostensibly forward-looking and cognizant of uncertainty, m…
Inclusive resilience
Public Perceptions of Resilience and Vulnerability Concepts for Adaptation
Resilience is everywhere in plans, policy, and academic literature on risk reduction and adaptation, and a common refrain of elected officials and disaster victims alike. Geographers have contributed much to the critical understanding of the theoretical foundations and implications of this now ubiquitous concept, and have made some initial steps in studying how local practitioners and other experts interpret and apply resilience in risk reduction…
I had no knowledge of this”
This qualitative study examines the experiences of primarily Latinx and Black aspirant school leaders in a social-justice oriented principal preparation program situated within a Hispanic Serving Institution in South Texas. Through the usage of weekly journal reflections and semi-structured interviews, this action research study employs Critical Race Theory, critical race heuristics, majoritarian narratives, and counter-stories as theoretical len…
Flood adaptation policy alignment with resident perceptions of resilience in Vancouver, British Columbia
Vancouver’s municipal government calls on residents to shoulder some responsibility for flood resilience by directly participating in financing and implementing adaptation measures. This study aims to understand residents’ perceptions of resilience and how it should be pursued. Through an in-person survey (n = 200) we assess how resilience is typically understood by residents and which unique conceptualization (resilience as resistance, recovery,…
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (7 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Climate change (4 obras) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Environmental Science (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras)