Terry De Lacy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6534052 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Terry De Lacy |
| PRENOMES | Terry |
| SOBRENOME | De Lacy |
| ASSINATURA | DE LACY T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Charles Sturt University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6535-6302 |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1994 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Building destination resilience to multiple crises to secure tourism’s future
The devastating impacts of recent Australian bushfires and the COVID-19 pandemic have highlighted the immediacy of climate change impacts and accelerated social, economic and environmental change which will shape the future of tourism. Moving away from single foci approaches to tourism risk management, this paper examines the vulnerability and resilience factors of tourism destinations to multiple crises. Using a whole system destination vulnerab…
Short-term Perturbations and Tourism Effects
The 2003 SARS epidemic created a significant negative impact on tourism development in China. This paper reviews the effects on tourism of different short-term crises, analyses the effects of SARS and explores the possibility of tourism businesses being buffered from such short-term crisis and the possible new motivations derived from the crisis. Tourism’s lack of resistance but high resilience to short term crises provides tourism and regional p…
Tourism Collaboration and Partnerships
Part I Process and patterns: cross-border partnerships in tourism resource management, Dallen Timothy interest based formulation of tourism policy for environmentally sensitive destinations, Brent Ritchie collaboration on tourism policy making, Steven Parker the World Wide Fund for Nature Arctic Tourism Project, Peter Mason, Margaret Johnston and Dave Twynam an Australian Research Partnership between industry, universities and government, Terry d…
Property rights, social change, and grassland degradation in Xilingol Biosphere Reserve, Inner Mongolia, China
Dramatic economic growth and policy reform in China have resulted in great changes in resource use patterns. Pastoral areas in the north and northwest are among the areas affected by these changes, with grassland degradation identified as a major and increasing problem. We report here on a study undertaken in Xilingol Biosphere Reserve, Inner Mongolia (focused on Baiinxile Farm) where socioeconomic factors, including property rights reforms and o…
Landcare in Australia
Examining the assumptions underlying Landcare
Additional informationNotes on contributorsAllan CurtisDr Allan Curtis lectures in resource management at Charles SturtUhiversfty-Murray,and is attached to the Johns tone Centre of Parks, Recreation and Heritage. He has undertaken several State Landcare evaluations, and is active in local and regional Landcare groups.Terry De LacyProf Terry De Lacy is Director of the Johnstone Centre of Parks, Recreation and Heritage at Charles Sturt University-M…
Community participation in Landcare policy in Australia
An estimated 30% of the Australian farming community is currently participating in the on‐ground work of more than 1,900 landcare groups. The landcare program is grounded in the community participation approach to rural development and has renewed optimism about reversing land and water degradation in rural Australia. Until recently, landcare groups had not participated in any real sense in landcare policy development, and it is in this context t…
The relative unimportance of a nonmarket willingness to pay for timber harvesting
The ulu r u/kakadu model—a n angu tjukurrpa. 50,000 years of aboriginal law and land management changing the concept of national parks in Australia
In 1978 the first Australian Aboriginal‐owned and jointly managed national park, Kakadu, was established in the Northern Territory. Since that time the Aboriginaliza‐tion of national parks has gathered pace in the Northern Territory and an Uluru/Kakadu model of park management has evolved, which in recent times has spread to parks under state jurisdiction. One estimation is there will be upward of 30 Aboriginal‐owned and jointly managed national …
Landcare in Australia
Property rights, social change, and grassland degradation in Xilingol Biosphere Reserve, Inner Mongolia, China
Dramatic economic growth and policy reform in China have resulted in great changes in resource use patterns. Pastoral areas in the north and northwest are among the areas affected by these changes, with grassland degradation identified as a major and increasing problem. We report here on a study undertaken in Xilingol Biosphere Reserve, Inner Mongolia (focused on Baiinxile Farm) where socioeconomic factors, including property rights reforms and o…
The ulu r u/kakadu model—a n angu tjukurrpa. 50,000 years of aboriginal law and land management changing the concept of national parks in Australia
In 1978 the first Australian Aboriginal‐owned and jointly managed national park, Kakadu, was established in the Northern Territory. Since that time the Aboriginaliza‐tion of national parks has gathered pace in the Northern Territory and an Uluru/Kakadu model of park management has evolved, which in recent times has spread to parks under state jurisdiction. One estimation is there will be upward of 30 Aboriginal‐owned and jointly managed national …
Building destination resilience to multiple crises to secure tourism’s future
The devastating impacts of recent Australian bushfires and the COVID-19 pandemic have highlighted the immediacy of climate change impacts and accelerated social, economic and environmental change which will shape the future of tourism. Moving away from single foci approaches to tourism risk management, this paper examines the vulnerability and resilience factors of tourism destinations to multiple crises. Using a whole system destination vulnerab…
Community participation in Landcare policy in Australia
An estimated 30% of the Australian farming community is currently participating in the on‐ground work of more than 1,900 landcare groups. The landcare program is grounded in the community participation approach to rural development and has renewed optimism about reversing land and water degradation in rural Australia. Until recently, landcare groups had not participated in any real sense in landcare policy development, and it is in this context t…
Examining the assumptions underlying Landcare
Additional informationNotes on contributorsAllan CurtisDr Allan Curtis lectures in resource management at Charles SturtUhiversfty-Murray,and is attached to the Johns tone Centre of Parks, Recreation and Heritage. He has undertaken several State Landcare evaluations, and is active in local and regional Landcare groups.Terry De LacyProf Terry De Lacy is Director of the Johnstone Centre of Parks, Recreation and Heritage at Charles Sturt University-M…
The relative unimportance of a nonmarket willingness to pay for timber harvesting
The ulu r u/kakadu model—a n angu tjukurrpa. 50,000 years of aboriginal law and land management changing the concept of national parks in Australia
In 1978 the first Australian Aboriginal‐owned and jointly managed national park, Kakadu, was established in the Northern Territory. Since that time the Aboriginaliza‐tion of national parks has gathered pace in the Northern Territory and an Uluru/Kakadu model of park management has evolved, which in recent times has spread to parks under state jurisdiction. One estimation is there will be upward of 30 Aboriginal‐owned and jointly managed national …
Examining the assumptions underlying Landcare
Additional informationNotes on contributorsAllan CurtisDr Allan Curtis lectures in resource management at Charles SturtUhiversfty-Murray,and is attached to the Johns tone Centre of Parks, Recreation and Heritage. He has undertaken several State Landcare evaluations, and is active in local and regional Landcare groups.Terry De LacyProf Terry De Lacy is Director of the Johnstone Centre of Parks, Recreation and Heritage at Charles Sturt University-M…
Community participation in Landcare policy in Australia
An estimated 30% of the Australian farming community is currently participating in the on‐ground work of more than 1,900 landcare groups. The landcare program is grounded in the community participation approach to rural development and has renewed optimism about reversing land and water degradation in rural Australia. Until recently, landcare groups had not participated in any real sense in landcare policy development, and it is in this context t…
Landcare in Australia
Property rights, social change, and grassland degradation in Xilingol Biosphere Reserve, Inner Mongolia, China
Dramatic economic growth and policy reform in China have resulted in great changes in resource use patterns. Pastoral areas in the north and northwest are among the areas affected by these changes, with grassland degradation identified as a major and increasing problem. We report here on a study undertaken in Xilingol Biosphere Reserve, Inner Mongolia (focused on Baiinxile Farm) where socioeconomic factors, including property rights reforms and o…
Tourism Collaboration and Partnerships
Part I Process and patterns: cross-border partnerships in tourism resource management, Dallen Timothy interest based formulation of tourism policy for environmentally sensitive destinations, Brent Ritchie collaboration on tourism policy making, Steven Parker the World Wide Fund for Nature Arctic Tourism Project, Peter Mason, Margaret Johnston and Dave Twynam an Australian Research Partnership between industry, universities and government, Terry d…
Short-term Perturbations and Tourism Effects
The 2003 SARS epidemic created a significant negative impact on tourism development in China. This paper reviews the effects on tourism of different short-term crises, analyses the effects of SARS and explores the possibility of tourism businesses being buffered from such short-term crisis and the possible new motivations derived from the crisis. Tourism’s lack of resistance but high resilience to short term crises provides tourism and regional p…
Building destination resilience to multiple crises to secure tourism’s future
The devastating impacts of recent Australian bushfires and the COVID-19 pandemic have highlighted the immediacy of climate change impacts and accelerated social, economic and environmental change which will shape the future of tourism. Moving away from single foci approaches to tourism risk management, this paper examines the vulnerability and resilience factors of tourism destinations to multiple crises. Using a whole system destination vulnerab…
Economics (8 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Environmental resource management (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Agriculture (3 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (3 obras) · Environmental planning (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)