PhD Candidate | Research Institute for Environment and Livelihoods | Charles Darwin University
Community-based fisheries management through a gender lens: examining gendered participation in fisheries management and monitoring in Timor-Leste
Research themes
Publications
Peer reviewed
House, J., Kleiber, D., Steenbergen, D.J. and Stacey, N., (2022). Participatory monitoring in community-based fisheries management through a gender lens. Ambio, pp.1-19.
Nyboer, E. et al (2022) Goals, challenges, and next steps in transdisciplinary fisheries research: perspectives and experiences from early-career researchers. Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries, 1-26
Ward-Paige, C. A., et al (2020). A framework for mapping and monitoring human-ocean interactions in near real-time during COVID-19 and beyond. Marine Policy, 140, 105054
House, J. E., et al (2018). Moving to 3D: relationships between coral planar area, surface area and volume. PeerJ, 6, e4280.
Datasets
House, J E et al., (2020): Seagrass community data derived from field surveys at Atauro Island and north coast Timor-Leste, conducted April 2017 to June 2018. PANGAEA, https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.912824
Blogs & articles
Community engagement with data: a practitioners guide and toolkit for using data in community based marine management. Blue Ventures (2021).
Science, sunshine and spear-throwing at Kenbi Rangers Culture Camp. RIEL News, September 2020.
Using fisheries monitoring as a tool for empowering women in Timor-Leste. Beyond Conservation Blog, October 2018.
Young people in Timor-Leste engage in conservation for themselves, their communities and their future. Darwin Initiative Newsletter, August 2018.
Fiar-an, La’o ba oin: the women of Ataúro Homestay Association are moving forward. Beyond Conservation Blog, June 2018.
In the media
Developing fisheries management capacity for the Territory and Timor-Leste, CDU E-news, 2022