Department of Environmental Management
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The Department of Environmental Management promotes the advancement of knowledge, through teaching and research, that will allow the sustainable use of environmental and natural resources.
Staff publications and research activities reflect the well established interdisciplinary nature of the Department; research interests include environmental policy, planning and politics, natural resources and environmental economics, ecological economics, transport studies, biodiversity and biodiversity policy, ecological evaluation, environmental ethics, environmental education, women and the environment, the Treaty of Waitangi, Māori approaches to environmental management, indigenous peoples and sustainability and socio-cultural and political perspectives of the environment.
Recent Submissions
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Management of endangered native wildlife in national parks: A case study of the takahē (Notornis mantelli) : a dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Diploma in Parks and Recreation (P.R. option) in the University of Canterbury
(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1982)The aims of this study are to provide an overview of the demise of the takahē ( Notornis mantelli), to examine management techniques presently being used in an attempt to save this species from extinction, and lastly to ... -
Collaborative governance and planning: An evaluation of two housing regeneration projects in New Zealand and Iran : A Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of philosophy
(Lincoln University, 2020)Over the past several decades, the modern rational planning model has been strongly criticised for being ineffective in responding to urban challenges in both the “developed” and “developing” worlds. This model is seen as ... -
Protecting productive land and allowing urban growth? Can we have our carrots and eat them too?
(Lincoln University, 2019)This research is inspired by questioning whether the proposed approach of having two national policy statements that separately provide for protecting productive land and allowing for urban growth is the best way to manage ... -
Assessing the decision-making process during the transitional time period of renewing consents under the Resource Management Act
(Lincoln University, 2019)Planning in the coastal marine area for aquaculture has had a turbulent history within New Zealand, reflecting the aquaculture industry’s need for business security and certainty in the occupation of public water space ... -
Community participation in development planning: Implementation and strategies at local level : A case study in Bima City, Indonesia : A Dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Planning
(Lincoln University, 2019)The development planning paradigm shifts with the dynamic needs of the community as actors and beneficiaries. The concept of participatory planning has been increasingly applied in both developed and developing countries ...
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