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2014 Journal Article Future migrations from Tuvalu and Kiribati: exploring government, civil society and donor perceptionsSmith, Roy and McNamara, Karen E. (2014). Future migrations from Tuvalu and Kiribati: exploring government, civil society and donor perceptions. Climate and Development, 7 (1), 47-59. doi: 10.1080/17565529.2014.900603 |
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2014 Journal Article Coping with extreme weather: communities in Fiji and Vanuatu share their experiences and knowledgeMcNamara, Karen Elizabeth and Prasad, Shirleen S. (2014). Coping with extreme weather: communities in Fiji and Vanuatu share their experiences and knowledge. Climatic Change, 123 (2), 121-132. doi: 10.1007/s10584-013-1047-2 |
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2014 Book Chapter Modelling a tourism response to climate change using a four stage problem definition and response frameworkPrideaux, Bruce, McKercher, Bob and McNamara, Karen Elizabeth (2014). Modelling a tourism response to climate change using a four stage problem definition and response framework. Climate change and tourism in the Asia Pacific. (pp. 165-182) edited by Bruce Prideaux, Bob McKercher and Karen Elizabeth McNamara. Abingdon, Oxon United Kingdom: Routledge. |
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2014 Book Chapter Learning from the past to assist local climate change adaptation planning: case study from two communities in the PacificPrasad, Shirleen, McNamara, Karen E. and Hemstock, Sarah (2014). Learning from the past to assist local climate change adaptation planning: case study from two communities in the Pacific. Pacific Voices: Local Governments and Climate Change. (pp. 155-163) edited by Ropate Qalo. Suva, Fiji: USP Press. |
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2014 Journal Article Ironies of globalisation: observations from Fiji and KiribatiMcNamara, Karen E. and Westoby, Ross (2014). Ironies of globalisation: observations from Fiji and Kiribati. The Journal of Pacific Studies, 34 (2), 53-62. |
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2013 Journal Article Taking stock of community-based climate-change adaptation projects in the PacificMcNamara, Karen Elizabeth (2013). Taking stock of community-based climate-change adaptation projects in the Pacific. Asia Pacific Viewpoint, 54 (3), 398-405. doi: 10.1111/apv.12033 |
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2013 Other Outputs Walkouts, roadblocks and compromise: Warsaw’s legacyMcNamara, Karen Elizabeth (2013, 11 25). Walkouts, roadblocks and compromise: Warsaw’s legacy The Conversation |
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2013 Other Outputs Warsaw talks: Climate action is failingMcNamara, Karen Elizabeth (2013, 11 13). Warsaw talks: Climate action is failing The Conversation |
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2013 Other Outputs Human rights and climate change: a fresh perspectiveMcNamara, Karen Elizabeth (2013, 10 16). Human rights and climate change: a fresh perspective The Conversation |
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2013 Journal Article The challenges of doing development research consulting in the Pacific: from pre-departure to fieldwork and back in the officeWestoby, Ross and McNamara, Karen Elizabeth (2013). The challenges of doing development research consulting in the Pacific: from pre-departure to fieldwork and back in the office. Development (Basingstoke), 56 (3), 363-369. doi: 10.1057/dev.2014.2 |
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2013 Other Outputs Government discourses of climate change migration in Tuvalu and KiribatiSmith, Roy and McNamara, Karen E. (2013, 07 08). Government discourses of climate change migration in Tuvalu and Kiribati Asia-Pacific Migration and Environment Network |
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2013 Journal Article A state of emergency: how local businesses experienced the 2012 flood in FijiMcNamara, Karen E. (2013). A state of emergency: how local businesses experienced the 2012 flood in Fiji. Australian Journal of Emergency Management, 28 (3), 17-23. |
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2013 Other Outputs Valuing Indigenous Knowledge for climate change adaptation planning in Fiji and VanuatuMcNamara, Karen Elizabeth and Prasad, Shirleen Shomila (2013, 07 01). Valuing Indigenous Knowledge for climate change adaptation planning in Fiji and Vanuatu Traditional Knowledge Bulletin |
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2013 Other Outputs One more chance at getting it right? The UN sustainable development goalsMcNamara, Karen Elizabeth (2013, 04 15). One more chance at getting it right? The UN sustainable development goals The Conversation |
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2013 Journal Article Climate change and tourism editorialPrideaux, Bruce, McKercher, Bob and McNamara, Karen Elizabeth (2013). Climate change and tourism editorial. Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research, 18 (1-2), 1-3. doi: 10.1080/10941665.2012.688508 |
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2013 Journal Article Modelling a tourism response to climate change using a four stage problem definition and response frameworkPrideaux, Bruce, McKercher, Bob and McNamara, Karen Elizabeth (2013). Modelling a tourism response to climate change using a four stage problem definition and response framework. Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research, 18 (1-2), 165-182. doi: 10.1080/10941665.2012.688516 |
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2013 Journal Article Turning a global crisis into a tourism opportunity: the perspective from TuvaluPrideaux, Bruce and McNamara, Karen Elizabeth (2013). Turning a global crisis into a tourism opportunity: the perspective from Tuvalu. International Journal of Tourism Research, 15 (6), 583-594. doi: 10.1002/jtr.1883 |
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2013 Journal Article Raising awareness about climate change in Pacific communitiesMcNamara, Karen Elizabeth (2013). Raising awareness about climate change in Pacific communities. Environmental Education Research, 19 (6), 864-871. doi: 10.1080/13504622.2013.769046 |
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2012 Journal Article Viable yet protected for future generations? An examination of the extensive forest-based tourism marketPrideaux, Bruce, McNamara, Karen Elizabeth and Sakata, Hana (2012). Viable yet protected for future generations? An examination of the extensive forest-based tourism market. Turismo em Análise, 23 (3), 575-599. |
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2012 Other Outputs 'Our kids don't want to eat taro anymore': exploring cultural shift challenges for Niue in a climate changed and globalised worldMcNamara, Karen Elizabeth and Lisimoni-Togahai, Birtha (2012). 'Our kids don't want to eat taro anymore': exploring cultural shift challenges for Niue in a climate changed and globalised world. PACE-SD Occasional Paper No. 2012/1 Suva, Fiji: Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development, The University of the South Pacific. |
