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BSc(Hon) (Griffith), MSocSci (Qld), PhD (Wageningen) Professor of rural and environmental
sociology
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Peat Leith: "Knowing El Nino: Climate Perception and Land Management Decisions in Western NSW and Qld". Now works for the National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility at the University of Tasmania. (graduated UTAS 2009).
Amabel Fulton: "Enabling Change in Family Farm Businesses". Was Founder-Director of Rural Development Services Pty Ltd, passed away 15 August 2009. (graduated UTAS 2009). [Download PhD as a PDF WARNING 10MB, 487 pages]. Read the graduation address given by Prof Vanclay at her PhD conferral [Download speech here PDF] Read the Eulogy I gave at her funeral [Download Eulogy here PDF]. Joanna Wills: "Museums, communities and participatory projects". Now a Cultural Heritage Officer with Queensland Enviromental Protection Agency. (graduated UTAS 2008). Anna Gralton: "Endogenous regional development: cottage industries in Tasmanian agriculture". Now a freelance research consultant. (graduated UTAS 2008). Annelies Stolp, "Citizen values assessment: an instrument for the integration of citizens' perspectives in EIA". Now Director of a Netherlands-based research consultancy, MultiValue, which specialises in citizen values assessment. (graduated Leiden University, The Netherlands 2006). [Download PhD as a PDF WARNING 3.6 MB, 256 pages] Peter Howden, "Working with the grain: Farming styles in broadacre cropping". Now Senior Social Researcher with the Practice Change Research section of the Victorian Department of Primary Industries in Bendigo (graduated CSU 2002). Stewart Lockie, "Sociocultural dynamics and the development of the Landcare movement in Australia". Now Professor of environmental sociology in the Research School of Social Sciences at the Australian National University (graduated CSU 1997). GO TOP
Tools for Supervision
These templates were developed by Frank Vanclay and are useful in the supervision process. They are available for private use and may be circulated further if acknowledgement is given. They have been installed in a somewhat revised format on the fIRST website (for Improving Research Supervision and Training). Please feel free to discuss their use with me.
- explanation and example of a memorandum of understanding about supervision between student and supervisor download PDF
- thesis outline and overview, a working discussion document between supervisor and student. download: (a) Word template (b) PDF explanation
- template for a research proposal download Word doc
- powerpoint presentation on Communication in Supervision download PDF 800KB
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Vanclay, F., Higgins, M. & Blackshaw, A. (eds) 2008 Making Sense of Place. Canberra: National Museum of Australia Press.
Becker, H. & Vanclay, F. (eds) 2003 (hbk) 2006 (pbk) The International Handbook of Social Impact Assessment. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
Doyle, R., Khittisangka, M., Seubsman, S. & Vanclay, F. (eds) 1999 Building Partnerships for Better Development: Proceedings 1st International Outlook Conference on Community Development in Asia-Pacific (held Sept 1998 at Sukhothai Thammathirat Open University, Thailand), Wagga: Centre for Rural Social Research, Charles Sturt University.Vanclay, F. & Mesiti, L. (eds) 1997 Sustainability and Social Research: Proceedings of the 1997 Conference of the Australian Association for Social Research Inc, Wagga Wagga: Centre for Rural Social Research, Charles Sturt University. [Download PDF WARNING 1.8 MB, 304 pages]
Lockie, S. & Vanclay, F. (eds) 1997 Critical Landcare, Wagga: Centre for Rural Social Research, Charles Sturt University. [Download PDF 1.8 MB, 249 pages]
Vanclay, F. & Lawrence, G. 1995 The Environmental Imperative: Ecosocial concerns for Australian agriculture. Rockhampton: Central Queensland University Press.
Vanclay, F. & Bronstein, D. (eds) 1995 Environmental and Social Impact Assessment. Chichester: Wiley.
Vanclay, F. (ed) 1995 'With a rural focus': An edited and refereed collection of papers with a rural focus presented to the annual conference of The Australian Sociological Association. Wagga Wagga: Centre for Rural Social Research. [Download PDF 1.0 MB, 130 pages]
Lawrence, G., Vanclay, F. & Furze, B. (eds) 1992 Agriculture,
environment and society. Melbourne: Macmillan.
Vanclay, F. & Silvasti, T. 2009 “Understanding the sociocultural processes that contribute to diversity and conformity among farmers in Australia, Finland and The Netherlands”, in Andersson, K., Eklund, E., Lehtola, M. & Salmi, P. (eds) Beyond the Rural-Urban Divide: Cross-Continental Perspectives on the Differentiated Countryside and its Regulation, Bingley: Emerald, 151-167.
Vanclay,
F., Leith, P. & Fleming, A. 2009 “Understanding farming community
concerns
about adapting to a changed climate”, in Filho, W. & Mannke, F.
(eds) Interdisciplinary
Aspects of Climate Change,
Gralton,
A. & Vanclay, F. 2009 “Artisanality
and culture in innovative regional
agrifood development: Lessons from the Tasmanian artisanal food
industry”, International Journal of Foresight &
Innovation Policy 5(1/2/3): 193-204.
Esteves, A.M. & Vanclay, F. 2009 “Social Development Needs Analysis as a tool for SIA to guide corporate-community investment: Applications in the minerals industry”, Environmental Impact Assessment Review 29(2): 137-145
Dare,
M., Schirmer, J. & Vanclay, F. 2008 A brief guide to effective community
engagement in the Australian plantation sector, Technical Report
181, Hobart: Cooperative
Research Centre for Forestry, [Download
PDF 260 KB]
Vanclay, F. 2008 “Place matters”, in Vanclay,
F., Higgins, M. & Blackshaw, A. (eds) Making Sense
of Place,
Vanclay,
F., Wills, J. & Lane, R. 2008 “Museum
outreach programs creating sense of place”, in Vanclay,
F., Higgins, M. & Blackshaw, A. (eds) Making Sense
of Place,
Lane,
R., Wills, J., Vanclay, F. & Lucas, D. 2008 “Vernacular
heritage and
evolving environmental policy in
Vanclay, F., Silvasti, T. & Howden, P. 2007 “Styles, Parables and Scripts: Diversity and conformity in Australian and Finnish agriculture”, Rural Society 17(1): 3-18 more
Carruthers, G. & Vanclay, F. 2007 “Enhancing the social content of Environmental Management Systems in Australian agriculture”, International Journal of Agricultural Resources, Governance and Ecology 6(3): 326-340.
Lane, R., Vanclay, F., Wills, J. and Lucas, D. 2007 “Museum outreach programs to promote community engagement in local environmental issues”, The Australian Journal of Public Administration 66(2): 159-174.
Vanclay, F., Howden, P., Mesiti, L. & Glyde, S. 2006 "The Social and Intellectual Construction of Farming Styles: Testing Dutch ideas in Australian Agriculture", Sociologia Ruralis 46(1): 61-82.Pannell, D.J., Marshall, G., Barr, N., Curtis, A. Vanclay, F., Wilkinson, R. 2006, “Understanding and promoting adoption of conservation practices by rural landholders” Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 46(11): 1407-1424. [Download PDF 153 KB]
Mesiti, L. & Vanclay, F. 2006, “Specifying the farming styles in viticulture” Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 46(4): 585-593. [Download PDF 98 KB].
Vanclay, F. 2006 ‘Principles for Social Impact Assessment: a critical comparison between the International and US documents’, Environmental Impact Assessment Review 26(1): 3-14. [Download PDF 115 KB]
Gralton, A. & Vanclay, F. 2005 ‘Quality food production, diversity and sustainability: opportunities for small towns’, Proceedings of the 2nd National Conference on the Future of Australian Country Towns, Bendigo, Victoria (11-13 July 2005), paper on conf website conference website [Download PDF 493 KB] Also published as: Gralton, A. & Vanclay, F. (2006) “Quality food production, diversity and sustainability: opportunities for small towns”, in Rogers, M. & Jones, D. (eds) The Changing Nature of Australia’s Country Towns, Ballarat: VURRN Press (Victorian Universities Regional Research Network Press), 126-138.
Lane, R., Lucas, D., Vanclay, F., Henry, S., Wills, J. & Coates, I. 2005 ‘Committing to Place’ at the local scale: The potential of youth education programs for promoting community participation in regional natural resource management, Australian Geographer 36(3): 351-367.
Craig, A. & Vanclay, F. 2005 ‘Questioning the potential of deliberativeness to achieve ‘acceptable’ natural resource management decisions’ in Martin & Eversole (eds) Participation and Governance in Regional Development, Aldershot (UK): Ashgate, 155-172.
Vanclay, F, 2005 ‘Engaging Communities with Social Impact Assessment: SIA as a Social Assurance Process’, Proceedings of the International Conference on Engaging Communities, Brisbane, Queensland, conference website [Download PDF 165 KB]
Kilpatrick, S. and Vanclay, F. 2005 “Communities of practice for building social capital in rural Australia: a case study of ExecutiveLink”, in Dale, A. and Onyx, J. (eds) Social Capital and Sustainable Community Development, UBC Press, Vancouver, 141-158.
Vanclay. F. 2004 “Social principles for agricultural extension to assist in the promotion of natural resource management”, Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 44(3): 213-222. [Download PDF 78 KB].
Vanclay, F., Lane, R., Wills, J., Coates, I. and Lucas. D. 2004 ‘Committing to Place’ and evaluating the higher purpose: Increasing engagement in natural resource management through museum outreach and educational activities, Journal of Environmental Assessment Policy and Management 6(4): 539-564.
Vanclay, F. 2004 The Triple Bottom Line and Impact Assessment: How do TBL, EIA, SIA, SEA and EMS relate to each other?, Journal of Environmental Assessment Policy and Management 6(3): 265-288.
Vanclay, F. 2004 ‘Assessing the social consequences of planned interventions’, in R. White (ed.) Controversies in Environmental Sociology, Melbourne: Cambridge University Press, 257-275.
Vanclay, F. 2003 ‘International Principles for Social Impact Assessment’, Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal 21(1), 5-11. [Download PDF 68 KB].
Vanclay, F. 2003 ‘The impacts of deregulation and agricultural restructuring for rural Australia’, Australian Journal of Social Issues 38(1), 81-94. [Download PDF 168 KB].
Vanclay, F. 2002 ‘Social impact assessment’, Encyclopedia of Global Environmental Change (Vol 4), Chichester: Wiley, pages 387-393.
Stolp, A., Groen, W., van Vliet, J. & Vanclay, F. 2002 ‘Citizen values assessment: incorporating citizens’ value judgements in environmental impact assessment’, Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal 20(1): 11-23. [Download PDF 406 Kb]
Vanclay, F. 2002 ‘Conceptualising social impacts’, Environmental Impact Assessment Review 22(3): 183-211.
Slootweg, R., Vanclay, F. and van Schooten, M. 2001 ‘Function evaluation as a framework for the integration of social and environmental impact assessment’, Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal 19(1): 19-28. [Download PDF 1.3 Mb] This paper won the International Association for Impact Assessment Best Paper for 2001 award.
Cullen, P. et al. (total of 12 authors) 2001 Knowledge Seeking Strategies of Natural Resource Professionals, Technical Report 2/2001, Canberra: Cooperative Research Centre for Freshwater Ecology, and Land and Water Australia. [Download PDF 600KB]
Rural
Sociological
Society (of North America) (life member)
European
Society for
Rural Sociology
Royal
Geographical Society (UK) (fellow)
The Australian
Sociological
Association member of the Environment
& Society thematic group
Australasian Evaluation
Society
Australasia Pacific
Extension Network
(was Convenor of the 2003 Forum: "Extending
extension: beyond traditional boundaries, methods and ways of thinking")
Environment Institute
of Australia and New Zealand
Institute of
Australian
Geographers (Rural
Study Group)
Australian
Farm Institute
Cooperative Research Centre for Forestry
Have previously been a member of:
CRC for
Viticulture
CRC for Weed
Management
CRC for Plant
Based Management of Dryland Salinity
Academic Senate University of Tasmania and member of Senate Standing Committee
UTAS Board of Graduate Research
UTAS representative to the Australian Universities Community Engagement Alliance
UTAS Community Engagement Reference Group
Steering Committee of the Community Landcare Coordinator for NRM South.
Wildcare
Gift Fund Management Committee
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Organised the Senses of Place Conference: exploring concepts and expressions of place through different senses and lenses, Hobart 6-8 April 2006. This was held as part of the Mountain Festival a community-based, sense of place festival centered around Mt. Wellington in south-east Tasmania which develops community partnerships and innovative arts projects linking the arts, science, community and environment. Was primary editor of the book, Making Sense of Place, published in 2008 by the National Museum of Australia Press. |
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Was co-promotor (supervisor) of Annelies Stolp with Prof Helias Udo de Haes at the Centre of Environmental Science at Leiden University, The Netherlands. Annelies defended her PhD thesis, Citizen values assessment: an instrument for the integration of citizens' perspectives in Environmental Impact Assessment, on 13 June 2006. She developed a new method for integrating social issues into the EIA process. The graduation of Annelies was significant for me - not because she was my first PhD graduate (she was in fact my third) - but because I invested much energy into her supervision and because it is somehow special that an Australian should promote a person in The Netherlands. With my Dutch background and because I had received my own PhD from a Netherlands University (Wageningen in 1994), this event was very symbolic of progress in my own career. The ritual and atmosphere of a Dutch promotie (PhD graduation), which is much more spectacular than an Australian PhD graduation, contributed to the symbolism and solemnity of the event, making it more significant than my Australian graduations. The event was special too in that it was my first graduation as a full professor, a requirement of 'promotoren' in The Netherlands. [Download PDF WARNING 3.6 MB, 256 pages] |
| Program Chair, X World Congress of Rural Sociology, International Rural Sociology Association, Hotel Gloria, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 30 July to 5 August 2000. The conference, which was attended by 1,547 delegates from 72 countries had a theme of: Sustainable Rural Livelihoods: Building Communities, Protecting Resources, Fostering Human Development. As Program Chair I was responsible for developing the theme, selection of plenary, symposium and workshop topics and coordinators (over 120 people), and I was responsible for the selection of plenary speakers (8 in total). I also had a major role in general management and promotion of the conference. |
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Web site updated by
Frank
Vanclay
Last update 16 November
2009
Copyright TIAR 2009
