Abstract Knowledge co-production enabled via decolonised research approaches can
support indigenous leaders to respond to the challenges and opportunities that result from …

This paper explores how Australia's Indigenous peoples understand and respond to climate
change impacts on their traditional land and seas. Our results show that:(i) Indigenous …

Indigenous voices in government‐led natural resource management planning processes
are often marginalised, misinterpreted, or excluded. Third parties, including government …

Aboriginal participation in water resources decision making in Australia is similar when
compared with Indigenous peoples' experiences in other common law countries such as the …

'Boundary work'is a relatively new and innovative qualitative approach in place-based
research and often involves the creation of 'boundary objects'. Such objects can be created …

While international instruments and a few state governments endorse the “free, prior and
informed consent” of Indigenous peoples in decision-making about the water in their …

In this chapter we provide a broad overview of three dominant ways environmental justice is
framed within the scholarship and consider how Indigenous peoples' understanding and …

The value of diverse perspectives in social-ecological systems research and
transdisciplinarity is well recognized. Human well-being and how it is derived from dynamic …

Aquatic ecosystems are critical to the long-term viability and vibrancy of communities and
economies across northern Australia. In a region that supports significant cultural and …

This paper positions legitimacy and trust within a post-colonial theoretical frame, challenging
the fundamentals of Australia's water governance system as well as the presumptions of …