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Cited by 53 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…It extends existing work on conflict after natural disturbance (e.g. Carroll et al, 2006;Whittaker and Mercer, 2004) and the symbolism of landscape in the management of natural resources (e.g. Davenport and Anderson, 2005;Yung et al, 2003) by showing how changing landscapes are tied to the politics of land management.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 92%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…It extends existing work on conflict after natural disturbance (e.g. Carroll et al, 2006;Whittaker and Mercer, 2004) and the symbolism of landscape in the management of natural resources (e.g. Davenport and Anderson, 2005;Yung et al, 2003) by showing how changing landscapes are tied to the politics of land management.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Research has examined aspects such as the perception and social construction of natural disturbance (Champ et al, 2009;Flint, 2006Flint, , 2007McFarlane and Watson, 2008;Whittaker and Mercer, 2004), people's attitudes and support for management strategies (Absher et al, 2006;Bright et al, 2007;Burns and Cheng, 2007;Flint et al, 2009;Kneeshaw et al, 2004;McFarlane et al, 2006), community vulnerability (Collins and Bolin, 2009;Parkins and MacKendrick, 2007) and cohesion and conflict (Carroll et al, 2005;Carroll et al, 2006;Flint and Luloff, 2007). The perception and management preferences of visitors in protected areas affected by natural disturbance have also been the subject of some studies (McFarlane and Watson, 2008;Mü ller and Job, 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…As suggested by Nelson et al (2005), this observation is potentially significant as it alerts us to the existence of a parallel set of preferences that relate to a different way of perceiving and valuing naturalness and nature that WUI residents seek contact with. Our results did not indicate any particular objection to vegetative fuel reduction among such interviewees but it is possible that such preferences could be allied with opposition by residents to fuel reduction on the grounds that it causes environmental harm (Whittaker and Mercer 2004). This highlights the significance of resident perceptions of naturalness and suggests opportunities for further research to incorporate investigation into residents' understandings of the environmental value of vegetation and of the dynamics and consequences of apparent environmental stasis or change.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 82%
“…(Quigley and Quigley 2013;McFarlane et al 2011). As Whittaker and Mercer (2004) have observed "A common feature in the aftermath of all major bushfire events in Australia invariably has been the apportioning of blame". Rochford (2007) (pp 272-274).…”
Section: "Disaster Resilience Is the Collective Responsibility Of Allmentioning
confidence: 88%