Social Science Community for the Reef Symposium
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Jayshree Mamtora, JCU Manager of Scholarly Communications and Researcher explaining the developments around Open Ac… https://t.co/aA8gdLTKRd
02:15 PM May 11thFirst Keynote for Day Two of the CASE HDR Conference Dr Ann Lawless presents “Bridge Building for Social Scientists… https://t.co/G82tMOfC6K
10:20 AM Nov 25thSara Mohamed, PhD Candidate in Session Three - Perspectives from across the environment, presents “Rifts & Reconnec… https://t.co/vRXATQf6EX
04:39 PM Nov 24thPhD Candidate Nita Alexander in Session Three - Perspectives from across the environment, presents “(In)Action: Har… https://t.co/ec2rBGbBT6
04:06 PM Nov 24thMPhil Candidate Ellie Bock opening Session Three - Perspectives from across the environment by presenting “Biocultu… https://t.co/ehwtclWmTm
03:49 PM Nov 24thPhD Candidate Elizabeth Smyth finalizing Session Two - Beyond Language, Identity and Narratives by presenting “Writ… https://t.co/SvTg2K4hER
02:59 PM Nov 24thPhD Candidate Dom Orih finalizing Session One ‘Navigating Wellbeing’ theme by presenting “The feasibility of the Fa… https://t.co/D3VXkvujkn
01:09 PM Nov 24thPhD Candidate Rebekah Lisciandro kicks off Session One ‘Navigating Wellbeing’ by presenting “The Unbalanced Researc… https://t.co/kGANHi7kR9
11:49 AM Nov 24thToday!!! To register for this event, please use the link https://t.co/VAQqetiVTL All welcome #coralspawning #abctv… https://t.co/iSap7R1xp3
08:55 AM Nov 17thThe Social Science Community for the Great Barrier Reef invites Expression of Interest for workshops for the 2023 symposium: Reef values: ecologies, communities and connections. This symposium will bring together a community of researchers, practitioners and policymakers to explore the diverse values, ecologies, and communities of the Reef. It provides a platform for participants to share knowledge, research findings, cutting edge methodologies and engage in critical and creative thinking about the social dimensions of Reef conservation, management, and sustainable development.
The Great Barrier Reef is a natural system of profound social, cultural, economic and ecological importance for both the Australian and International community. The relationships between people and the Reef are complex and diverse, sometimes resulting in competing and contested values. As communities grow and human interests multiply, maintaining and cultivating the values of the Reef becomes more challenging. This is particularly the case as the planet warms.
1. Time
Workshops can be from 1.5 hours to 2.5 hours in length
2. Theme
Topics related to the symposium theme and of relevance to diverse members of the Social Science Community to the Reef
3. Scope of focus:
Workshops can be on specific technical aspects with practical learning components and limited numbers of attendees.
Example 1: In 2022 specialists from the Department of Environment and Science ran a workshop on their whole-of-system values-based framework limited to 25 attendees with all attendees bringing their own laptops for a practical workshop on how to use the framework.
OR Workshops on broad themes of interest.
Example 2: In 2022 the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority’s Traditional Use of Marine Resources Agreements team facilitated an open workshop on working with Traditional Owners of the Great barrier Reef.
4. Format:
Format is open to the workshop facilitators but must include interactive and practical components.
5. Number of attendees:
Range for this is open. Will be subject to room/space constraints.
Expressions of interest for workshops comprise a two-phase process:
1. Written submission, then if accepted
2. Discussion with workshop sub-committee.
Please be aware that only a limited number of workshops will be able to be offered for practical reasons. The Symposium organising committee reserve the right to make a final decision on which workshops will be run.
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