Elaine Stratford

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Elaine Stratford
Born
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada[1]
CitizenshipAustralian
Occupation(s)Cultural and political geographer, academic and author
AwardsGriffith Taylor Medal, Institute of Australian Geographers (2021)
Academic background
EducationFlinders University, BA in Geography and Visual Arts (1984)
The University of Adelaide, PhD in Environmental Studies(1996)
The University of Melbourne, Masters of Tertiary Education Management (2010)
Academic work
InstitutionsUniversity of Tasmania

Elaine Stratford is an Australian cultural and political geographer, academic, and author. She is a professor of geography in the School of Geography, Planning, and Spatial Sciences in the College of Sciences and Engineering at the University of Tasmania.[2]

Stratford's work has focused on how people think about flourishing and languishing in place and on the move over the life-course in both historical and contemporary settings.[2]

Stratford is a Fellow of the Institute of Australian Geographers from whom, in 2021, she received the highest award, the Griffith Taylor Medal, for her contributions to geography in Australia.[3] She is also a Fellow of both the Royal Society of Arts and the Royal Geographical Society/Institute of British Geographers.

Early life and education[edit]

Stratford was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and her father migrated to New Zealand where she was raised until the age of 12, before settling in Adelaide, Australia.[4] She completed her undergraduate education at Flinders University, earning a Bachelor of Arts in Geography and Visual Arts in 1984, followed by a Degree in Geography in 1986. She pursued her doctoral research in Environmental Studies at the Mawson Graduate Centre for Environmental Studies at The University of Adelaide from 1992 to 1995. In 2010, she completed a Master of Tertiary Education Management at the LH Martin Institute at The University of Melbourne, and her minor dissertation was on the role of university heads of departments.[2]

Career[edit]

Stratford began her academic career in 1987 as a tutor in geography at Flinders University. From 1992 to 1995, while working on her PhD she worked as a tutor in the Mawson Centre and as a Research Assistant to the Professor of Linguistics. In 1995, she joined the University of Tasmania as a lecturer. She was promoted to senior lecturer in 2003, to associate professor in 2008, and to professor in 2016.[3]

Stratford was the Head of the School of Geography and Environmental Studies at the University of Tasmania from mid-2005 to the end 2013.[5] She was appointed the founding Director of the Peter Underwood Centre for Educational Attainment within the same institution in 2015,[6] and continued to do research with the Underwood Centre from 2017 to 2019 while working on special projects in the Institute for the Study of Social Change.[7]

In 2020, Stratford was seconded to be Acting Head of the School of Technology, Environments and Design. In 2021, she was seconded again to a limited term position as Associate Executive Dean at the College of Sciences and Engineering.[3] Since 2022, she has resumed her role as Professor in the School of Geography, Planning, and Spatial Sciences at the University of Tasmania.[8]

From 2011 to 2014, Stratford held a ministerial appointment as the Chair of the Tasmanian Southern Regional Reference Group for Economic Development. She had also served as the Chair of the Tasmanian Settlements Committee for the State of the Environment Report from 1999 to 2003.[9] She was also an inaugural member of Australian Council of Environmental Deans and Directors, a Founding Member of the International Geographical Union Commission on Small Islands, and an Executive Member of the International Small Island Studies Association.[5]

Research[edit]

Stratford's research in human geography explores factors that contribute to human flourishing in different contexts, encompassing place, movements, daily life, and the life-course in both historical and contemporary settings. Part of that focus has meant understanding why (and where) people languish. Given concerns about climate change and rising sea levels, studies with children and young people in island locations have been one focus of her work.[10] That focus has led to other studies on elemental geographies, including the cultural and political geographies of drowning.[11]

Stratford has written or co-authored over 300 outputs— books, edited collections, chapters, journal articles, editorials, research reports, and opinion pieces. These outputs have been used to create knowledge about settlements, communities, and mobilities over the life-course; island studies;[12] and sustainability studies; those foci have been underpinned by other work on geographical thought and professional life in higher education.[13]

Works[edit]

Among Stratford's authored books are Geographies, Mobilities, and Rhythms Over the Life- Course;[14] Home, Nature, and the Feminine Ideal; Rethinking Island Methodologies (with Godfrey Baldacchino and Elizabeth McMahon); and Landscape, Association, Empire: Imagining Van Diemen’s Land (with Philip Hutch). Her edited works include Australian Cultural Geographies, commissioned when she was still a doctoral candidate; Island Geographies: Essays and Conversations,[15] and Territory Beyond Terra (with Kimberley Peters and Philip Steinberg).[16]

In Stratford's edited book, Island Geographies: Essays and Conversations, several academics presented perspectives that offered empirical evidence of the contributions human geographers could make to understanding islands. Keith Jackson commended her book, noting that one of its outstanding features is the way in which she has linked structure to the coherence of analysis and added that "Readers who are aspiring researchers in these overlapping fields of geographical enquiry can take inspiration from this conversation."[15] Richard Howitt in his review for Geographical Research remarked, "In Island Geographies, an impressive and diverse collection of essays, and a terrific, but singular conversation, considers the contemporary implications and challenges the dominance of continental discourse," and it "calls into question the very processes by which we imagine things to bound into an impermeable category when they are entangled in mobile, changeable, and relational settings."[17]

Co-edited with Kimberley Peters and Philip Steinberg, Stratford's book Territory Beyond Terra, explored the politics of dynamic and contentious spaces, such as oceans, air, and watercourses, extending the understanding of territory beyond the simplistic characterization of land as fixed points with stable features. António Ferraz de Oliveira praised Territory beyond Terra for contributing to the new literature that explores the "interconnections between geopolitics, environmental governance, and the Anthropocene... with a collection of thoughtful essays on how indeterminate elements, environments, and bodies can flow against expectations of an abstract and fixed political spatiality."[16] Alistair Sisson, in a review for Australian Geographer, stated that the book "undoubtedly succeeds in destabilising inherited ontologies of territory and provides myriad alternative or extended theorisations and practices... in decoupling territory from terrain."[18] Dibyesh Anand, an academic at the University of Westminster, commented that "Territory will never feel the same after reading this book." In addition, Sasha Engelmann characterized this volume as "essential reading for scholars working at the intersection of political philosophy, geography and anthropology and is, at the same time, a generous invitation for further investments in thinking about elemental and fluid territories."[19]

In 2019, Stratford authored the book, Home, Nature, and the Feminine Ideal: Geographies of the Interior and of Empire, which explored the interconnectedness of home, nature, and the feminine ideal, tracing their roles in shaping anatomo-politics, biopolitics, and diverse geographies across the nineteenth century Anglophone world. Jean Hillier called this book a "major work on the biopolitical shaping of femininity in the Anglophone world in the 19th Century – and indeed into the 21st Century."[20] Ruth Fincher also reviewed this work and commented that "Stratford's lively, wide-ranging and yet penetrating analysis of nineteenth century texts shows how women's bodies were governed in the interests of improvement." Francesca Moore found it, "a superb book that is avowedly geographical in its Foucauldian exploration of gendered social norms and the relationship between bodies and territories,"[21] and Carla Pascoe Leahy noted that "Engaging with an impressively interdisciplinary body of knowledge, Stratford... displays her scholarly dexterity and sophistication in managing to create a compelling narrative and "manages to genuinely straddle and bridge multiple disciplines."[22]

Over the course of her career, Stratford has been involved in journal editing and review processes. She has been the Editor-in-Chief of Geographical Research since 2015,[23] and was lead editor for Rowman and Littlefield's ten-year book series Rethinking the Island (2014–2023).[24]

Settlements, communities, and mobilities over the life-course[edit]

Stratford's work has provided insights into the interplay between settlements, communities, and mobilities. She has examined the impact of climate change mobility on identity, specifically focusing on the effects of climate change migration on island identity and geography.[25] Additionally, her research has addressed the research gap on race and alterity in climate change and migration debates, connecting them with critical race theory and postcolonial theory.[26] She has also collaborated on work about the challenges and opportunities faced by Tuvaluans in relation to climate change and about alternative perspectives on sovereignty and mobility.[27]

In her book Geographies, Mobilities and Rhythms over the Life-Course: Adventures in the Intervals, Stratford has explored the significance of movements, rhythms, and changing locations throughout one's life. The work started with an examination of the geographies of conception and birth and ended with another about the geographies of dying and death, and included chapters on children and climate change; adolescents, street skating, and rights to the city; workers, commuting, and terrorism on the Underground; and older adults and the geographies of working out to stay fit. Throughout, the focus was on the search for individual and collective ways to flourish in the face of significant challenges. Susannah Clement pointed out the book's "incredible richness," attributing it to the "multidisciplinary nature of the empirical examples." She also said that “This striking, remarkable book has a great deal to offer diverse readers across mobility studies, emotional geography and life-course geographies, as well as, more broadly, a wide range of social policy and planning areas."[14] Hector Agredano, in a review featured in the Journal of Cultural Geography, remarked that Stratford's book is “An ambitious work that is theoretically expansive and intellectually generative. Ample in scope – covering the life-course from conception to death” and “can serve as a basis for generating ideas."[28]

Stratford's research has also looked into how age is constructed and experienced in mobile urban spaces, with a particular emphasis on intergenerational mobilities.[29] In related research with Gordon Waitt and Teresa Harada, she has emphasized the potential of philosophical pragmatism to offer fresh insights into walkability and its role in promoting spatial qualities, spatial justice, and civic participation in small city centers.[30] She has investigated the relationship between skating, urban governance, and public space, uncovering implications for citizenship and safety, and producing a rare comparative analysis of skater mortality in the United States and Australia.[31][32] Her work on parklets in Australia with Nicholas Jarman has revealed a desire for people-oriented street design and highlighted the uncertain outcomes of T/T urbanism initiatives led by large organizations.[33]

Island studies[edit]

Stratford has made contributions on small island sustainability as well. Her research has focused on unique island characteristics, the impact of globalization, and strategies to effectively manage social, economic, and environmental challenges while promoting human and social capital.[34] In one of her early collaborative works, she put forth a research agenda to inquire into the neglected nexus between land and sea, as well as the connection between islands and the continent/mainland.[35] That work led to multi-year collaborations for Tasmania's international arts festival, 10 Days on the Island when it was led by Robyn Archer and then Elizabeth Walsh. Several other projects, installations, and events emerged from that work including an arts and education project, Webbing the Islands, with Sarah Howell.[36] Another collaboration, Map of a Dream of the Future, was with Nicholas Low, Heidi Douglas, Anna Pafitis, and Joc May, and presented at the Junction Arts Festival.[37]

Stratford has also analyzed islandness as a set of emotional geographies and considered its relevance for governing islands, particularly regarding the divisive impacts of economic development.[38] In addition, she has studied how involving young people in interpretive trails can promote a sense of responsibility and empower them to tackle local climate change and sustainability challenges.[39][40] In artist Colin Langridge's Dis-covery exhibition she investigated how artists have engaged with the geopolitical spaces of islands, challenging romanticized representations and addressing issues such as resource mining and marginalization.[41] Some of her work has also addressed the complexities of the Anthropocene and colonial legacies, documenting an attempt to decolonize the methodology of their island research. This approach emphasized respect for islands and their islanders.[42]

Sustainability studies[edit]

Stratford's research has contributed to sustainability studies, including in environmental management and planning and natural resource management (NRM). In collaborative work, she has addressed the challenges associated with multi-level environmental governance in Australian NRM and emphasized the significance of establishing effective communication and coordination mechanisms between various levels of governance.[43] That group of researchers proposed a set of governance principles applicable to NRM at local, subnational, and national scales that has become a by-word in the sector and among scholars.[44] In 2006, her joint research examined the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve Program in Australia, exploring factors that influenced renewed interest and highlighting limited success in the country.[45] In one of many collaborations with Julie Davidson, she applied the capital assets model to research social and institutional aspects of NRM, prioritizing collaboration, flexibility, and sustainability.[46] Moreover, integrating the capital assets model with intercultural borderlands, she addressed Australia's unique land management tensions.[47] Her work also investigated the relationship between gender and water in South Australia, revealing the impact of gender on individuals' connections to environmental resources.[48] In mapping the gendered dimensions of modern water management, she advocated for the integration of the feminine principle in resource management.[49]

Geographical thought and professional life in higher education[edit]

Stratford has focused on enhancing academic writing and facilitating engagement and influence within the discipline of geographical thought. In the early stages of her academic career, she conducted "The Millennium Project," an oral history project on Australian Geography and Geographers. This project focused on preserving the narratives of foundational figures within the discipline and examining the amalgamation of geography and environmental studies within Australian universities, shedding light on the associated concerns and debates.[50] Centered on qualitative research methods in human geography, her joint research with Karen George elucidated the utilization of oral history in geographical research. This covered aspects such as rapport building, addressing sensitivities, ethics, effective questioning, and sound quality.[51] One of her highly cited works, in collaboration with Bradshaw, contributed to establishing the significance of careful design and rigorous methodology in ensuring the dependability of qualitative research. This encompassed tasks such as crafting research questions, selecting cases and participants, and ensuring comprehensive research rigor.[52] She has also published numerous editorials at the journal Geographical Research,[53][54][55] In 2022, she initiated a Festschrift offering in the journal, starting with a celebration of the contributions of Emeritus Professor Ruth Fincher, highlighting colleagues' influences on the discipline.[56]

At the age of 19, with Dianne Joy, Stratford led a campaign against Flinders University's decision to cancel women's studies, advocating for increased investment in the field.[57] Additionally, her research has explored the role of the head of school/department, analyzing tensions faced by university heads, underlining the need for management and leadership skills beyond academia, and investigating the potential transformation of the headship role. This work focused on the context of the University of Tasmania, Australia, and extended to broader implications within the sector.[58]

Awards and honors[edit]

  • 2009 – Fellow, Institute of Australian Geographers
  • 2016 – Fellow, Royal Society of Art
  • 2021 – Griffith Taylor Medal, Institute of Australian Geographers[3]

Bibliography[edit]

Books[edit]

  • Geographies, Mobilities, and Rhythms Over the Life-Course (2015) ISBN 978-1-135-11742-9
  • Home, Nature, and the Feminine Ideal (2019) ISBN 978-1-78348-510-9
  • Rethinking Island Methodologies with Godfrey Baldacchino and Elizabeth McMahon (2023) ISBN 978-1-5381-6519-5
  • Landscape, Association, Empire with Philip Hutch (2024) ISBN 978-981-99-5418-6

Edited books[edit]

Selected articles[edit]

  • Stratford, E. (2008). Islandness and struggles over development: A Tasmanian case study. Political Geography, 27(2), 160–175.
  • Lockwood, M., Davidson, J., Curtis, A., Stratford, E., & Griffith, R. (2009). Multi-level environmental governance: lessons from Australian natural resource management. Australian Geographer, 40(2), 169–186.
  • Lockwood, M., Davidson, J., Curtis, A., Stratford, E., & Griffith, R. (2010). Governance principles for natural resource management. Society and natural resources, 23(10), 986–1001.
  • Stratford, E., Baldacchino, G., McMahon, E., Farbotko, C., & Harwood, A. (2011). Envisioning the archipelago. Island Studies Journal, 6(2), 113–130.
  • Stratford, E. and Low, N. (2015) Young islanders, the meteorological imagination and the art of geopolitical engagement, Children’s Geographies 13(2), pp. 164–180.
  • Farbotko, C., Stratford, E. and Lazrus, H. (2016) Climate migrants and new identities? The geopolitics of embracing or rejecting mobility, Social and Cultural Geography 17(4), pp. 533–52.
  • Stratford, E. (2016) Mobilizing a spatial politics of street skating: thinking about the geographies of generosity, Annals of the Association of American Geographers 106(2), pp. 350–357.
  • Stratford, E., Waitt, G. and Harada, T. (2019) Walking city streets: spatial qualities, spatial justice, and democratizing impulses, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 45(1), pp. 123–138.
  • Stratford, E., & Bradshaw, M. B. (2021). Rigorous and trustworthy: Qualitative research design. In I. Hay & M. Cope (Eds.), Qualitative Research Methods in Human Geography (5th ed.). Oxford University Press.
  • Stratford, E., Farbotko, C., Watson, P., Kitara, T., Berthelsen, J., Hnaraki, M. C., Ginoza, A., Cozier, C., & Hardenberg, J. E. (2023) Islands, the Anthropocene, and Decolonisation. Antipode.

References[edit]

  1. ^ https://www.sicri.net/island-conversations-elaine
  2. ^ a b c "Wiley Speaker: Professor Elaine Stratford". apac.wiley.com.
  3. ^ a b c d "Professor Elaine Stratford (Griffith Taylor Medal) Citation". www.iag.org.au.
  4. ^ https://www.sicri.net/island-conversations-elaine
  5. ^ a b "Elaine Stratford". Research Data Australia.
  6. ^ "Education Matters: Tassie's first lesson is to think positive".
  7. ^ "Creative Arts Forum | Elaine Stratford – School of Creative Arts and Media". School of Creative Arts and Media – University of Tasmania, Australia.
  8. ^ "People – School of Geography, Planning, and Spatial Sciences – Built, Digital and Natural Environments". Built, Digital and Natural Environments – University of Tasmania, Australia.
  9. ^ "State of the environment report Tasmania 2003 : conditions and trends summary report and recommendations / Resource Planning and Development Commission".
  10. ^ "Public profile expert – Elaine Stratford".
  11. ^ "Women leading charge in research grant success". Mirage News.
  12. ^ "Island Conversations Elaine". SICRI.
  13. ^ "Elaine Stratford". scholar.google.com.
  14. ^ a b Clement, Susannah (2016-01-02). "Geographies, mobilities, and rhythms over the life-course: adventures in the interval". Australian Geographer. 47 (1): 121–122. doi:10.1080/00049182.2015.1108244. ISSN 0004-9182. S2CID 147112419.
  15. ^ a b Jackson, Keith (August 7, 2020). "Islands, maps, conflicts: the recurring relevance of physical geography in the Asia Pacific: Island geographies: essays and conversations , edited by Elaine Stratford, Abingdon, Routledge, 2018, xiv + 198 pp., RRP £37.00 (paperback) ISBN 978-1-138-33935-4; Prisoners of geography: ten maps that tell you everything you need to know about global politics , written by Tim Marshall, London, Elliot and Thompson, 2016, xvi + 303 pp., RRP £7.00 (paperback), ISBN 978-1-78396-243-3; Cartographic Japan: a history in maps , edited by Kären Wigen, Fumiko Sugimoto and Cary Karacas, Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 2016, xvi + 336 pp., RRP £34.00 (hardback), ISBN 978-1-78396-243-3". Asia Pacific Business Review. 26 (4): 509–517. doi:10.1080/13602381.2019.1686244. S2CID 211350023 – via CrossRef.
  16. ^ a b de Oliveira, António Ferraz (January 2, 2021). "Territory beyond Terra: Kimberley Peters, Philip Steinberg and Elaine Stratford, eds. New York, NY: Rowman & Littlefield, 2018. $125.00 cloth (ISBN 9781786600110); $41.95 paper (ISBN 978-1-78660-012-7); eBook $39.50 (ISBN 9781786600134). Geopolitical Bodies, Material Worlds book series, edited by Jason Dittmer and Ian Klinke". The AAG Review of Books. 9 (1): 35–37. doi:10.1080/2325548X.2021.1843918. S2CID 231654202 – via CrossRef.
  17. ^ Howitt, Richard (May 5, 2018). "Island Geographies: Essays and ConversationsElaineStratford, editor, Routledge, London and New York (Routledge Studies in Human Geography Series), 2017, xiv + 198 pp, ISBN 9781138921726 (hdbk), 9781315686202 (ebk): REVIEW". Geographical Research. 56 (2): 242–245. doi:10.1111/1745-5871.12278.
  18. ^ Sisson, Alistair (April 3, 2019). "Territory beyond terra". Australian Geographer. 50 (2): 268–269. Bibcode:2019AuGeo..50..268S. doi:10.1080/00049182.2018.1473741. S2CID 150341067 – via CrossRef.
  19. ^ Engelmann, Sasha (April 5, 2019). "Book Review: Territory beyond Terra". Cultural Geographies. 26 (2): 264–265. doi:10.1177/1474474018802584. S2CID 149524302 – via CrossRef.
  20. ^ "Spring 2019 – Newsletter Health and Medical Geography Specialty Group" (PDF).
  21. ^ Moore, Francesca (January 2, 2021). "Home, Nature, and the Feminine Ideal: Geographies of the Interior and of Empire: Elaine Stratford. New York: Rowman & Littlefield, 2019. 323 pp. $115.00 cloth (ISBN 978-1-7834-8508-6); $40.00 paper (ISBN 978-1-78348-509-3); $47.50 eBook (ISBN 978-1-78348-510-9)". The AAG Review of Books. 9 (1): 32–34. doi:10.1080/2325548X.2021.1843917. S2CID 231654213 – via CrossRef.
  22. ^ Pascoe Leahy, Carla (February 5, 2021). "Home, nature, and the feminine ideal: Geographies of the interior and of empire, ElaineStratfordRowman & Littlefield International, London and New York, 2019, x + 323 pp, ISBN: 9781783485086 (hardback) £100.00, ISBN: 9781783485109 (Ebook) £32.95". Geographical Research. 59 (1): 142–144. doi:10.1111/1745-5871.12441. hdl:11343/267221. S2CID 225264496 – via CrossRef.
  23. ^ "Geographical Research – Wiley Online Library".
  24. ^ "Rethinking the Island | Rowman & Littlefield". rowman.com.
  25. ^ Farbotko, Carol; Stratford, Elaine; Lazrus, Heather (2016-05-18). "Climate migrants and new identities? The geopolitics of embracing or rejecting mobility". Social & Cultural Geography. 17 (4): 533–552. doi:10.1080/14649365.2015.1089589. ISSN 1464-9365. S2CID 143117789.
  26. ^ Farbotko, C.; Stratford, Elaine; Lazrus, H. (January 1, 2013). "Climate migration and place identities, Race, Affect and Alterity: Rethinking climate change-induced migration and displacement" – via figshare.utas.edu.au.
  27. ^ Stratford, Elaine; Farbotko, Carol; Lazrus, Heather (January 1, 2013). "Tuvalu, sovereignty and climate change: considering fenua, the archipelago and emigration". Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health – Papers: Part A: 67–83.
  28. ^ Agredano, Hector (2017-01-02). "Geographies, mobilities, and rhythms over the life-course: adventures in the interval". Journal of Cultural Geography. 34 (1): 117–118. doi:10.1080/08873631.2016.1232538. ISSN 0887-3631. S2CID 152039626.
  29. ^ "Intergenerational mobilities : relationality, age and lifecourse | WorldCat.org".
  30. ^ Waitt, Gordon; Stratford, Elaine; Harada, Theresa (May 4, 2019). "Rethinking the Geographies of Walkability in Small City Centers". Annals of the American Association of Geographers. 109 (3): 926–942. Bibcode:2019AAAG..109..926W. doi:10.1080/24694452.2018.1507815. S2CID 150780816 – via CrossRef.
  31. ^ Stratford, Elaine; Waitt, Gordon; Harada, Theresa (March 5, 2020). "Walking city streets: Spatial qualities, spatial justice, and democratising impulses". Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers. 45 (1): 123–138. doi:10.1111/tran.12337. S2CID 202275656 – via CrossRef.
  32. ^ Stratford, Elaine (January 5, 2002). "On the edge: A tale of skaters and urban governance". Social & Cultural Geography. 3 (2): 193–206. doi:10.1080/14649360220133943. S2CID 145671984 – via CrossRef.
  33. ^ Jarman, Nicholas; Stratford, Elaine (January 2, 2023). "Against the grain: public interests, the parklet, and the university". Australian Planner. 59 (1): 52–63. doi:10.1080/07293682.2023.2188234. S2CID 257873039.
  34. ^ Stratford, Elaine (October 5, 2003). "Flows and boundaries: small island discourses and the challenge of sustainability, community and local environments". Local Environment. 8 (5): 495–499. doi:10.1080/1354983032000143653. S2CID 2014562 – via CrossRef.
  35. ^ Stratford, Elaine; Baldacchino, G.; McMahon, E.; Farbotko, C.; Harwood, Andrew (January 1, 2011). "Envisioning the Archipelago" – via figshare.utas.edu.au.
  36. ^ Stratford, Elaine; Howell, S. (January 1, 2006). "Webbing the Islands: Mapping the creation of learning communities among island schools from around the world" – via figshare.utas.edu.au.
  37. ^ Low, N.; Douglas, H.; Kessler, N.; Hurst, J.; Stratford, Elaine (January 1, 2010). "Fresh: A Map of a Dream of the Future". University Of Tasmania – via figshare.utas.edu.au.
  38. ^ Stratford, Elaine (February 1, 2008). "Islandness and struggles over development: A Tasmanian case study". Political Geography. 27 (2): 160–175. doi:10.1016/j.polgeo.2007.07.007 – via ScienceDirect.
  39. ^ Stratford, Elaine; Smit, N.; Newton, J. (January 1, 2015). "Engaging Young People in Climate Change and Sustainability Trails: Local Geographies for Global Insights". University Of Tasmania – via figshare.utas.edu.au.
  40. ^ Stratford, Elaine; Low, Nic (March 4, 2015). "Young islanders, the meteorological imagination, and the art of geopolitical engagement". Children's Geographies. 13 (2): 164–180. doi:10.1080/14733285.2013.828454. S2CID 144396250 – via CrossRef.
  41. ^ Stratford, Elaine; Langridge, Colin (November 5, 2012). "Critical artistic interventions into the geopolitical spaces of islands". Social & Cultural Geography. 13 (7): 821–843. doi:10.1080/14649365.2012.728615. S2CID 143567345 – via CrossRef.
  42. ^ Farbotko, Carol; Watson, Phillipa; Kitara, Taukiei; Stratford, Elaine (February 5, 2023). "Decolonising methodologies: Emergent learning in island research". Geographical Research. 61 (1): 96–104. doi:10.1111/1745-5871.12519. hdl:10072/423548. S2CID 244006892 – via CrossRef.
  43. ^ Lockwood, Michael; Davidson, Julie; Curtis, Allan; Stratford, Elaine; Griffith, Rod (June 5, 2009). "Multi-level Environmental Governance: lessons from Australian natural resource management". Australian Geographer. 40 (2): 169–186. Bibcode:2009AuGeo..40..169L. doi:10.1080/00049180902964926. S2CID 55851319.
  44. ^ Lockwood, Michael; Davidson, Julie; Curtis, Allan; Stratford, Elaine; Griffith, Rod (2010-08-23). "Governance Principles for Natural Resource Management". Society & Natural Resources. 23 (10): 986–1001. doi:10.1080/08941920802178214. ISSN 0894-1920. S2CID 38705028.
  45. ^ Matysek, Kate A.; Stratford, Elaine; Kriwoken, Lorne K. (March 5, 2006). "The UNESCO Biosphere Reserve Program in Australia: constraints and opportunities for localized sustainable development". The Canadian Geographer/Le Géographe Canadien. 50 (1): 85–100. doi:10.1111/j.0008-3658.2006.00128.x – via CrossRef.
  46. ^ "Building the knowledge base of the social and institutional dimensions of natural resource management".
  47. ^ Stratford, Elaine; Davidson, Julie (December 1, 2002). "Capital assets and intercultural borderlands: socio-cultural challenges for natural resource management". Journal of Environmental Management. 66 (4): 429–440. doi:10.1006/jema.2002.0597. PMID 12503497 – via ScienceDirect.
  48. ^ Stratford, Elaine (1995). "Gender and Environment: Some preliminary questions about women and water in the South Australian context". Gender, Place & Culture. 2 (2): 209–216. doi:10.1080/09663699550022026.
  49. ^ Davidson, Julie; Stratford, Elaine (September 1, 2007). "En(gender)ing the debate about water's management and care – views from the Antipodes". Geoforum. 38 (5): 815–827. doi:10.1016/j.geoforum.2005.10.007 – via ScienceDirect.
  50. ^ Stratford, E. (March 5, 2001). "The Millennium Project on Australian Geography and Geographers: an Introduction and Agenda". Australian Geographical Studies. 39 (1): 91–95. doi:10.1111/1467-8470.00132 – via CrossRef.
  51. ^ "Oral history and human geography | WorldCat.org".
  52. ^ Stratford, Elaine; Bradshaw, M. (January 1, 2021). "Rigorous and trustworthy: Qualitative research design". University Of Tasmania – via figshare.utas.edu.au.
  53. ^ Stratford, Elaine (November 5, 2018). "Editorial: musings on geography and public policy: Editorial: emergent musings on geography and public policy". Geographical Research. 56 (4): 341–342. doi:10.1111/1745-5871.12320. S2CID 134972803.
  54. ^ Stratford, Elaine (2022). "Valuing the archive for research and learning and teaching in geography". Geographical Research. 60 (4): 518–520. doi:10.1111/1745-5871.12568. ISSN 1745-5863. S2CID 253312558.
  55. ^ Stratford, Elaine (May 5, 2022). "Collaboration and continuous learning". Geographical Research. 60 (2): 216–217. doi:10.1111/1745-5871.12539. S2CID 248675886.
  56. ^ "Celebrating Emeritus Professor Ruth Fincher AM: Geographical Research". doi:10.1111/(ISSN)1745-5871. S2CID 245382246.
  57. ^ Stratford, Elaine (December 5, 1993). "Happy anniversary? A retrospective on the 1983 women's studies campaign at the flinders university of South Australia". Australian Feminist Studies. 8 (18): 205–213. doi:10.1080/08164649.1993.9994706 – via CrossRef.
  58. ^ Stratford, Elaine (June 5, 2012). "A genuine career or impossible heroism? Experiencing the role of the Head of School: an Australian case study". Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management. 34 (3): 225–238. doi:10.1080/1360080X.2012.678732. S2CID 154853094 – via CrossRef.
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