Juliette Young

Dados Biográficos

ID4001501
NOMEJuliette Young
PRENOMESJuliette
SOBRENOMEYoung
ASSINATURAYOUNG J
AFILIAÇÕESUK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology
ORCID0000-0002-8522-0883
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS45
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES96
OBRAS COMO AUTOR38
OBRAS COMO EDITOR7
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2004
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H5

  • Sharing landscapes with wildlife

    Open AccessKatrina Marsden, Hanna Pettersson et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2026

    High nature value (HNV) pastoral systems, that is those maintained by herding, transhumance and extensive grazing practices, are recognised as cornerstones of European biodiversity, cultural heritage and ecosystem service provision. Yet these systems are currently under significant pressure from a range of economic, social and environmental drivers. The recovery of large carnivore populations across Europe, while representing a major conservation…

  • Pastoralist views and positions on coexistence with large carnivores. An overview from conflict areas across Europe

    Open AccessValéria Salvatori, Estelle Balian et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2026

    While large carnivore expansion is a conservation success, it increasingly challenges pastoralism. Beyond economic value, pastoralism provides critical biodiversity and sociocultural benefits, recognized by the UN and the EU's ‘High Nature Value farming’ designation. However, carnivore impacts threaten the motivation of pastoralists to continue, risking these multidimensional benefits. We interviewed 27 pastoralists across seven European high‐con…

  • Between threat, disturbance and opportunity

    Open AccessGaspard Renault, Isabelle Arpin et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2026Citada por: 1Referências: 48

  • A novel governance framework for transformative science–policy–society interfaces

    Open AccessEszter Kelemen, Zsófia Kollányi et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2026Referências: 38

    Recent literature on science-policy-society interfaces (SPSI) suggests that transformative change in environmental governance requires solution-focused, inclusive, and co-produced mechanisms in the creation of policy-relevant knowledge. Nonetheless, due to accepted epistemic norms and modes of organisation, most SPSIs fail to address prevailing power disparities and contribute to real economic and political restructuring for sustainability. This …

  • What evidence exists on the application of biocultural approaches within infectious disease research from low- and middle-income countries? A scoping review of the peer-reviewed literature

    Open AccessEmmanuel S Tomude, Bethan V Purse et al.ARTICLESocial Sciences & Humanities Open2025

    There is increasing research interest in bio or socio-cultural approaches in the context of infectious disease challenges, predicated on the notion that addressing health inequities in poor and marginalised populations requires nuanced, place-based understanding of the burden and impacts of health problems and associated factors determining health status and outcomes. Yet, to date, there is no systematic synthesis of how extant studies have used …

  • Who is local and what do they know? Braiding knowledges within carnivore management in Europe

    Open AccessHanna Pettersson, L Lécuyer et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2025

    Growing recognition of Indigenous Peoples and traditional local communities as stewards of biodiversity has brought to the fore the issues of knowledge and value pluralism in conservation policy and practice. Given their basis in practical and multi‐generational experience, Indigenous and local knowledges are highly relevant to managing human–wildlife interactions, especially species that are challenging to live with. Yet, these situated forms of…

  • Worldviews and values of key societal actors influencing decision‐making around nature

    Open AccessZafarani Uwingabire, Adam J Vanbergen et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2025

    Biodiversity is vital for life on earth but faces many anthropogenic pressures. Mitigating these pressures and improving biodiversity status requires understanding the worldviews and values of actors involved in conservation or responsible for creating pressures on biodiversity. This paper contributes to the theoretical understanding of the interplay between worldviews and values and their potential influence on effective policy or practice actio…

  • Exploring the role of identity, the other and negative attributions in conflict about biodiversity valuation

    Open AccessThomas Fickel, Adrian Rothers et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2025

    Negotiating the many, often conflicting, values of biodiversity held by different stakeholders is a key endeavour in terms of integrating values into policy, co‐producing sustainable knowledge and achieving sustainable solutions. This negotiation is affected by stakeholders' agonistic identification processes, in which they express negative attributions linked to the other groups in relation to nature. Negative attributions are an incremental par…

  • Empowering European farmers

    Open AccessL Lécuyer, Simon Calla et al.ARTICLEJournal of Rural Studies2025Referências: 53

  • The importance of understanding the multiple dimensions of power in stakeholder participation for effective biodiversity conservation

    Open AccessL Lécuyer, Estelle Balian et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2024

    Biodiversity conservation are increasingly focused on involving stakeholder engagement, making power a key concept in understanding its success and failure. Power is often conceptualized as unidimensional and coercive, but a multidimensional view better reflects structural power, as well as its productive and enabling potential. This paper investigates how different dimensions of power in participatory processes affect biodiversity conservation o…

  • Over 80% of the European Union’s marine protected area only marginally regulates human activities

    Open AccessJuliette Aminian-Biquet, Sašo Gorjanc et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2024

  • Transformative science–policy interfacing

    Open AccessSimo Sarkki, Juliette Young et al.ARTICLESustainability Science2024Citada por: 3Referências: 5

    Science–policy interfaces (SPI), such as IPCC and IPBES, are key mechanisms by which scientists can contribute to policy making to tackle socio-environmental problems. To capture recent and ongoing developments, we examine the evolution of global and European SPI landscapes in the biodiversity domain grounding a novel concept of “transformative science–policy interfacing”, which is a collective effort to enable fundamental societal change by enha…

  • ‘It doesn’t happen how you think, it is very complex!’ Reconciling stakeholder priorities, evidence, and processes for zoonoses prioritisation in India

    Open AccessFestus A Asaaga, Aditi Sriram et al.ARTICLEFrontiers in Public Health2023

    Background: Why do some zoonotic diseases receive priority from health policy decision-makers and planners whereas others receive little attention? By leveraging Shiffman and Smith's political prioritisation framework, our paper advances a political economy of disease prioritisation focusing on four key components: the strength of the actors involved in the prioritisation, the power of the ideas they use to portray the issue, the political contex…

  • What are heritage values? Integrating natural and cultural heritage into environmental valuation

    Open AccessElaine Azzopardi, Jasper O Kenter et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2023

    There are strong links between heritage and the environment yet, heritage is not fully included in existing ecosystem‐based frameworks. Different understandings of heritage values exist, and heritage values are not yet related to key value categories in environmental values research. To address this gap and facilitate a common values‐based approach, we develop a novel framework that links heritage and environmental values. First, we expand the un…

  • Living with rodent pests

    Open AccessKathryn Scobie, Xavier Lambin et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2023

    Rodent pests can have major social, economic, and environmental impacts. Their management, therefore, represents a complex socio‐ecological problem involving a network of stakeholders from across different sectors, with diverging and sometimes competing interests. Failure to incorporate stakeholder interests can result in ineffective or unsustainable management programmes, with unintended negative consequences for people and nature. Participatory…

  • Fight or Flight? Understanding Different Stakeholder Responses to Conservation Conflicts

    Open AccessIsla D Hodgson, A Fischer et al.ARTICLESociety & Natural Resources2022Citada por: 3Referências: 14

    Efforts to manage conservation conflicts are typically focused on reconciling disputes between opposing stakeholders over conservation objectives. However, this is an oversimplification of conflict dynamics, driven by the difficulties of understanding and addressing deeper-rooted issues. In this study, an ethnographic approach using a combination of informal discussions, participant observation, and in-depth interviews was used to examine local s…

  • Understanding the social enablers and disablers of pesticide reduction and agricultural transformation

    Open AccessJuliette Young, Simon Calla et al.ARTICLEJournal of Rural Studies2022Citada por: 5Referências: 8

    Sustainable agricultural transformations are essential to navigate today's social-ecological challenges. One such transformation increasingly advocated through new policies is the reduction of pesticides. Whilst such policies can encourage farmers to switch to alternative farming practices, a dramatic and rapid top-down approach to pesticide reduction can lead to conflicts over the why and how of these initiatives, potentially contributing to unm…

  • Operationalising the “One Health” approach in India

    Open AccessFestus A Asaaga, J C Young et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2021

    Our findings point to the importance of strengthening existing national policy frameworks as a first step for leveraging cross-sectoral capacity for improved disease surveillance and interventions. This requires the contextual adaptation of the One Health approach in a manner that is sensitive to the underlying socio-political, institutional and cultural context that determines and shapes outcomes of cross-sector collaborative arrangements

  • Networks at the science-policy-interface

    Open AccessEszter Kelemen, György Pataki et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2021Citada por: 2Referências: 5

    An approach that has been suggested as potentially addressing the challenges of science-policy-interfaces (SPIs) is the mobilization of existing networks through a ‘network-of-networks’ (NoN) approach. This paper shares empirical findings from a mixed-method study, combining qualitative and quantitative data, that critically evaluates the ‘network-of-networks’ approach for SPIs. To establish whether and how a NoN can help existing networks act mo…

  • Effects and effectiveness of lethal shark hazard management

    Open AccessLeah Gibbs, Lachlan Fetterplace et al.EDITORARTICLEPeople and Nature2020

    ‘Shark attack’ presents a considerable social‐environmental challenge. Each year a small number of people are injured or killed by shark bite. Concurrently, sharks and other marine life are subject to unprecedented anthropogenic pressures. Shark hazard management varies globally, but lethal strategies are common, with negative consequences for species and environments. Of particular concern are the effects for threatened species. Lethal strategie…

  • Saving rodents, losing primates—Why we need tailored bushmeat management strategies

    Open AccessMona Bachmann, Martin Reinhardt Nielsen et al.EDITORARTICLEPeople and Nature2020

    Efforts to curb the unsustainable wildlife trade in tropical forests conceptualize bushmeat as a generic resource, exploited by a homogeneous group. However, bushmeat is composed of miscellaneous species differing in risks of zoonotic disease transmissions, sensitivity to hunting and abundance. If people choose these species for varying reasons, mitigation approaches that neglect specific drivers would likely target abundant species, e.g. rodents…

  • Domestic cats and their impacts on biodiversity

    Open AccessArie Trouwborst, Phillipa C Mccormack et al.EDITORARTICLEPeople and Nature2020

    Free‐ranging domestic cats Felis catus , from owned pets to feral cats, impact biodiversity through predation, fear effects, competition, disease and hybridization. Scientific knowledge regarding these impacts has recently increased, making it timely to assess the role of nature conservation legislation in this connection. We do so with particular regard to the obligations of governments around the world under international wildlife law. First, w…

  • Co‐management of culturally important species

    Open AccessCarolina T Freitas, Priscila F M Lopes et al.EDITORARTICLEPeople and Nature2020

    Co‐management has been advocated as an effective tool to achieve natural resource conservation worldwide. Yet, the potential of co‐management arrangements can fail to be realized when there is insufficient local engagement. In this perspective paper, we argue that co‐management schemes focusing on culturally important species (CIS) can help overcome this issue by engaging local people's interest. To develop this theory, we explore published data …

  • Conflicts over wildlife conservation

    Open AccessDeborah M Coz, Juliette Young et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2020

    Species reintroductions have become a common conservation tool, but they can be controversial and may generate social conflicts. We examine the social dimension of beaver reintroduction in Scotland to understand the issue, the potential for, and impact of, conflict between groups or individuals with differing views on beavers and reintroductions. Using a literature review and semi‐structured interviews, we studied planned and unplanned beaver rei…

  • Media framing of spiders may exacerbate arachnophobic sentiments

    Open AccessStefano Mammola, Veronica Nanni et al.EDITORARTICLEPeople and Nature2020

    Spiders are able to arouse strong emotional reactions in humans. While spider bites are statistically rare events, our perception is skewed towards the potential harm spiders can cause to humans. Nevertheless, there is still limited understanding of the role of the media in spreading (mis)information about them thereby promoting this distorted perception of risk. We examined the human dimension of spiders through the lens of traditional media, by…