Ngunnawal and Ngarigo Country
Joined July 2009
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📣My latest journal paper📣
🌏 New paper published in Progress in Human Geography 🌏
'Insights from Antipodean legal geography: Building an environmental legal geography scholarship' by Josephine Gillespie, Daniel F Robinson & Tayanah O’Donnell
journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.… @Tayanah @Sydney_Uni @UNSW @ourANU
Tayanah O'Donnell retweeted
'Coastal property prices and climate risks are both soaring. We must pull our heads out of the sand' by @Tayanah (@ANUmedia) and Eleanor Robson (@westernsydneyu). Reposted via @conversationuk. orlo.uk/zpgu4
Tayanah O'Donnell retweeted
Just sent this off. I’ve never written anything as challenging before, but after 20 years thinking about it and 12 months where it's occupied every waking moment, it’s both wonderful and terrifying to know it’s finally almost real. Out early 2024! @PenguinBooksAus @ScribeUKbooks
Tayanah O'Donnell retweeted
Booming prices for coastal properties are a mark of our reluctance to reckon with climate change.
As @tayanah (@ANUmedia) + Eleanor Robson (@westernsydneyu) write, there is a vast disconnect between the coastal property market and climate change impacts. bit.ly/3EJ61dQ
Tayanah O'Donnell retweeted
Let me celebrate that #AcademicTwitter still exists and use this opportunity to share that my first book chapter is now available online! It discusses the cascading and compounding nature of floods affecting residents of informal settlements in Indonesia: tinyurl.com/truj26c4
New paper!
New research:
‘Threats to Australia's oceans and coasts: A systematic review’
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
@sciencetaryn @tayanah
#ocean #coasts #australia
Tayanah O'Donnell retweeted
Talk of buyouts after floods shows need to get serious about climate adaptation 💧
✍🏾 @Tayanah
smartwatermagazine.com/blogs…
Tayanah O'Donnell retweeted
"Retreat is something we have to grapple with now."
#ANUExpert @Tayanah says relocating from properties in high-risk areas must be a key part of Australia's climate adaptation strategy.
@scienceANU @ANU_ICEDS
theconversation.com/building…
Tayanah O'Donnell retweeted
Some parts of NSW have been flooded four times in 18 months.
Property buybacks + managed retreat from high-risk areas were once seen as far-off options as the planet warms.
Now, writes @Tayanah (@ANUmedia), these ⬆️ are urgent priorities worldwide. bit.ly/3b77HDe
New analysis and commentary from me on managed retreat with @ConversationEDU out today, drawing on my recent systematic review published by the Royal Society: theconversation.com/building…
Shit like this OP is why I’m quieter on Twitter that I have been in the past. Send this man and his productivity hacks into the sun
This quoted post is unavailable.
Delighted to be speaking at this event tomorrow at Western Sydney Uni, back to where it all began!
Looking forward to kicking off our anniversary celebrations tomorrow @westsyduics with @rowe_david @juanbatfran @Tayanah @Gawaian77 @amandaj3rd @JiojiRavulo @Isclyne @VanickaA @TsvetHr @anarchangle @urbansustain @nedrossiter and many others
New paper!
Managed retreat and planned retreat: a systematic literature review, published by the UK Royal Society Philosophical Transactions B.
In this paper I systematically reviewed and analysed 135 retreat papers published in the past five years. Interestingly, for a ten -
year timeframe, the returned papers were 142 - so, a big upswing in papers in this space in the past five years. My analysis found a strong swing towards political economy, social justice, and equity aspects of retreat and adaptation, supported by the current preference for
neoliberal approaches to retreat as an adaptation option (property rights, buy outs, compensation, etc). I also provide specific definitions around managed retreat and planned retreat.
Link here: royalsocietypublishing.org/d…
Tayanah O'Donnell retweeted
Really proud of this paper. Shining a light on the experiences of Aboriginal peoples during and after the bushfires.
CAEPR's 300th Discussion Paper has been published today - 'Aboriginal community governance on the frontlines and faultlines in the Black Summer bushfires' by Bhiamie Williamson @bhiamie available here: caepr.cass.anu.edu.au/resear…
