Ecosystems, Communities and Canoes: Using Photovoice to Understand Relationships Among Coastal Environments and Social Wellbeing

Dias, Ana Carolina Esteves; Armitage, Derek

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-59601-9_8

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 31 publications

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“…While other studies of extractive industries have used photovoice to engage community perspectives, they are often focused on hydraulic fracturing (Holdaway, 2018; Perry, 2013; Morrone et al, 2015) or the impacts of offshore oil drilling (Dias and Armitage, 2021). Of those that focus on gas pipelines (see Hormel, 2016; Mek et al, 2021), none have focused explicitly on gas pipeline development in West Virginia.…”

Section: Photovoice As a Strategy For Gas Pipeline Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative sensemaking through photos: Using photovoice to study gas pipeline development in Appalachia

Carlson

Caretta

2023

Qualitative Research

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Photovoice is an increasingly popular research method across disciplines due to its flexibility and capacity for generating rich data. This article argues that while its practical virtues are abundant, the theoretical contributions of photovoice to qualitative research are just as important. We argue that photographs can act as boundary objects that enable collective sensemaking at multiple stages of a research study. This is fulfilled through a case study of gas extraction and distribution networks and their social consequences in West Virginia, a state in the United States deeply entrenched geographically and culturally in natural resource extraction. Ultimately, this case study demonstrates that photovoice as a process and photographs as artifacts are sites for rich collaborative interpretation and provides a model of how to operationalize photos in multiple stages of research so that study designs are centered around participant experiences.

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Section: Photovoice As a Strategy For Gas Pipeline Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative sensemaking through photos: Using photovoice to study gas pipeline development in Appalachia

Carlson

Caretta

2023

Qualitative Research

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Analysis of The Impact of Rapid Social Ecological Changes in The Batang Regional Marine Conservation Area

Susilowati,

Munasik,

Miranti

et al. 2024

RGSA

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Purpose: The objective of this study was to examine slow variables and fast variables that affect rapid changes in the Batang Regional Marine Protected Area (MPA). Methods: This research uses the mix method using quantitative analysis (cross tabulation) and qualitative analysis. Data collection using observation techniques, questionnaires, and in-depth interviews. Results and discussion: The results showed that there was no relationship between the level of understanding of people related to change and gender, there was no relationship between the level of understanding of change and community membership because the significance result was >0.05. The results of the indept-interview explained that people have a high dependence on nature, when nature changes, people need to adapt. An early handling system is needed to prevent further changes, with appropriate government policies and support from the community, it can immediately encourage vulnerable communities to become resilient. Implications of the research: The results of identifying fast and slow changes in the socio-ecological system are useful as a more comprehensive evaluation, so as to determine policies that are more pro to the environment. Originality/value: The results of this study provide different research results, namely examining the socio-ecological system by identifying fast and slow changes due to power plants.

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Ecosystems, Communities and Canoes: Using Photovoice to Understand Relationships Among Coastal Environments and Social Wellbeing

Cited by 2 publications

References 31 publications

Collaborative sensemaking through photos: Using photovoice to study gas pipeline development in Appalachia

Collaborative sensemaking through photos: Using photovoice to study gas pipeline development in Appalachia

Analysis of The Impact of Rapid Social Ecological Changes in The Batang Regional Marine Conservation Area

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