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The Micropolitics of Transformative ...
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Kreller, Anne Maree,
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The Micropolitics of Transformative Sea-Level Rise Adaptation in Brisbane Water and Wamberal Beach, Central Coast, Australia /
紀錄類型:
書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:
The Micropolitics of Transformative Sea-Level Rise Adaptation in Brisbane Water and Wamberal Beach, Central Coast, Australia // Anne Maree Kreller.
作者:
Kreller, Anne Maree,
面頁冊數:
1 electronic resource (343 pages)
附註:
Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-08, Section: B.
Contained By:
Dissertations Abstracts International86-08B.
標題:
Climate adaptation. -
電子資源:
https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31864117
ISBN:
9798304901857
The Micropolitics of Transformative Sea-Level Rise Adaptation in Brisbane Water and Wamberal Beach, Central Coast, Australia /
Kreller, Anne Maree,
The Micropolitics of Transformative Sea-Level Rise Adaptation in Brisbane Water and Wamberal Beach, Central Coast, Australia /
Anne Maree Kreller. - 1 electronic resource (343 pages)
Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-08, Section: B.
This thesis challenges current coastal adaptation practices in Australia, which are pre-occupied with technical approaches. The aim is to investigate how social movements can achieve fair and transformative sea-level rise (SLR) adaptation, in Brisbane Water and Wamberal Beach, in the Central Coast, NSW. I argue that fairness conflicts and knowledge politics are contextual and that a transformative approach to SLR adaptation must centre the micropolitics of place. Whilst social movements can facilitate transformation, few studies have evaluated whether their presence achieves fair or transformative SLR adaptation. This study brings a unique conceptual framework to two Central Coast communities, inclusive of transformative adaptation, fairness, and social movements. It explores how policymakers have sought to involve communities in SLR adaptation planning by analysing 26 coastal management policies in Australia, NSW, and the Central Coast. It asks how communities engage with SLR adaptation planning, observing Draft Climate Change Policy (DCCP) consultation in the Brisbane Water, discussion of a seawall Wamberal Beach, and interviewing 31 activists, coastal organisations, and adaptation planners.Policies demonstrate the unwillingness of governments to adopt novel approaches to decision-making. The Central Coast Council prioritised conflict avoidance over fair adaptation. During the consultation, scientific knowledge provided the authority and legitimacy for plans. Policymakers proposed novel approaches to communication; however, the Central Coast Council avoided contentious discussions about the science to approve plans. Fieldwork revealed diverse movements and organisations involved in coastal adaptation. In Brisbane Water, consultation about planned retreat became the catalyst for debate about what was unfair about the DCCP, framed as emotional appeals by property interests. Climate-aligned groups and planners perceived emotional framing to be self-interested and irrational. Knowledge politics in this area reflected an argument over whose authority counts in planning. In Wamberal Beach, limited community involvement during discussion of the seawall resulted from lobbying by property interests and contained participation by planners. The community disagreed on fair outcomes: planners shared information selectively with waterfront property owners to avoid conflict. Policy recommendations include an agonistic approach for Brisbane Water and fair participation for Wamberal Beach. Both areas need transparent communication which considers place and dynamic interrelationships between organisations.
English
ISBN: 9798304901857Subjects--Topical Terms:
3824518
Climate adaptation.
Subjects--Index Terms:
Sea-level rise
The Micropolitics of Transformative Sea-Level Rise Adaptation in Brisbane Water and Wamberal Beach, Central Coast, Australia /
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This thesis challenges current coastal adaptation practices in Australia, which are pre-occupied with technical approaches. The aim is to investigate how social movements can achieve fair and transformative sea-level rise (SLR) adaptation, in Brisbane Water and Wamberal Beach, in the Central Coast, NSW. I argue that fairness conflicts and knowledge politics are contextual and that a transformative approach to SLR adaptation must centre the micropolitics of place. Whilst social movements can facilitate transformation, few studies have evaluated whether their presence achieves fair or transformative SLR adaptation. This study brings a unique conceptual framework to two Central Coast communities, inclusive of transformative adaptation, fairness, and social movements. It explores how policymakers have sought to involve communities in SLR adaptation planning by analysing 26 coastal management policies in Australia, NSW, and the Central Coast. It asks how communities engage with SLR adaptation planning, observing Draft Climate Change Policy (DCCP) consultation in the Brisbane Water, discussion of a seawall Wamberal Beach, and interviewing 31 activists, coastal organisations, and adaptation planners.Policies demonstrate the unwillingness of governments to adopt novel approaches to decision-making. The Central Coast Council prioritised conflict avoidance over fair adaptation. During the consultation, scientific knowledge provided the authority and legitimacy for plans. Policymakers proposed novel approaches to communication; however, the Central Coast Council avoided contentious discussions about the science to approve plans. Fieldwork revealed diverse movements and organisations involved in coastal adaptation. In Brisbane Water, consultation about planned retreat became the catalyst for debate about what was unfair about the DCCP, framed as emotional appeals by property interests. Climate-aligned groups and planners perceived emotional framing to be self-interested and irrational. Knowledge politics in this area reflected an argument over whose authority counts in planning. In Wamberal Beach, limited community involvement during discussion of the seawall resulted from lobbying by property interests and contained participation by planners. The community disagreed on fair outcomes: planners shared information selectively with waterfront property owners to avoid conflict. Policy recommendations include an agonistic approach for Brisbane Water and fair participation for Wamberal Beach. Both areas need transparent communication which considers place and dynamic interrelationships between organisations.
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https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31864117
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