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Lisa Law
James Cook University, Australia

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Journal article
Published: 01 January 2021 in Town Planning Review
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Lisa Law; Simona Azzali; Sheila Conejos. Planning for the temporary: temporary urbanism and public space in a time of COVID-19. Town Planning Review 2021, 92, 65 -73.

AMA Style

Lisa Law, Simona Azzali, Sheila Conejos. Planning for the temporary: temporary urbanism and public space in a time of COVID-19. Town Planning Review. 2021; 92 (1):65-73.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Lisa Law; Simona Azzali; Sheila Conejos. 2021. "Planning for the temporary: temporary urbanism and public space in a time of COVID-19." Town Planning Review 92, no. 1: 65-73.

Journal article
Published: 21 December 2020 in eTropic: electronic journal of studies in the Tropics
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This paper engages with debates about tropical cities and climate responsive design to consider the emergence of two local government master plans and one planning scheme provision explicitly addressing the tropical climate in Cairns, Australia. The undergirding concept of these initiatives is a terminology of Tropical Urbanism, a simultaneously environmental and social/cultural term that captures issues such as climate, lifestyle and identity in the constitution of the urban fabric. Through a detailed reading of the documents, combined with interviews with local architects and planners, this paper positions Tropical Urbanism as an environmentally aware version of New Urbanism and as a distinctive language of urban design emerging in the regional context of tropical Australia. Place-based initiatives such as these are important to improving the design outcomes and sustainability of regional cities, and we suggest Tropical Urbanism could be further reinforced by the social/cultural and political nuances of a more progressive Critical Regionalist approach.

ACS Style

Lisa Law; Urbi Musso. Towards a Tropical Urbanism for Cairns, Australia. eTropic: electronic journal of studies in the Tropics 2020, 19, 52 -71.

AMA Style

Lisa Law, Urbi Musso. Towards a Tropical Urbanism for Cairns, Australia. eTropic: electronic journal of studies in the Tropics. 2020; 19 (2):52-71.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Lisa Law; Urbi Musso. 2020. "Towards a Tropical Urbanism for Cairns, Australia." eTropic: electronic journal of studies in the Tropics 19, no. 2: 52-71.

Perspective
Published: 15 December 2020 in Sustainability
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The COVID-19 pandemic has made many urban policymakers, planners, and scholars, all around the globe, rethink conventional, neoliberal growth strategies of cities. The trend of rapid urbanization, particularly around capital cities, has been questioned, and alternative growth models and locations have been the subjects of countless discussions. This is particularly the case for the Australian context: The COVID-19 pandemic heightened the debates in urban circles on post-pandemic urban growth strategies and boosting the growth of towns and cities across regional Australia is a popular alternative strategy. While some scholars argue that regional Australia poses an invaluable opportunity for post-pandemic growth by ‘taking off the pressure from the capital cities’; others warn us about the risks of growing regional towns and cities without carefully designed national, regional, and local planning, design, and development strategies. Superimposing planning and development policies meant for metropolitan cities could simply result in transferring the ills of capital cities to regions and exacerbate unsustainable development and heightened socioeconomic inequalities. This opinion piece, by keeping both of these perspectives in mind, explores approaches to regional community and economic development of Australia’s towns and cities, along with identifying sustainable urban growth locations in the post-pandemic era. It also offers new insights that could help re-shape the policy debate on regional growth and development.

ACS Style

Mirko Guaralda; Greg Hearn; Marcus Foth; Tan Yigitcanlar; Severine Mayere; Lisa Law. Towards Australian Regional Turnaround: Insights into Sustainably Accommodating Post-Pandemic Urban Growth in Regional Towns and Cities. Sustainability 2020, 12, 10492 .

AMA Style

Mirko Guaralda, Greg Hearn, Marcus Foth, Tan Yigitcanlar, Severine Mayere, Lisa Law. Towards Australian Regional Turnaround: Insights into Sustainably Accommodating Post-Pandemic Urban Growth in Regional Towns and Cities. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (24):10492.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Mirko Guaralda; Greg Hearn; Marcus Foth; Tan Yigitcanlar; Severine Mayere; Lisa Law. 2020. "Towards Australian Regional Turnaround: Insights into Sustainably Accommodating Post-Pandemic Urban Growth in Regional Towns and Cities." Sustainability 12, no. 24: 10492.

Original article
Published: 09 July 2019 in Geographical Research
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This paper extends debates investigating the importance of domestic yards and gardens in shaping identities and the everyday practices and performances of human–nature interaction in a tropical city. It presents findings from a pilot study investigating backyards in a small but ethnically diverse neighbourhood in Cairns, Australia—a site that raises questions about the normative constructions of “nature” in much of the literature. The paper explores how Cairns residents make sense of their backyards, especially in terms of how they relate to them as “tropical”. Living in Cairns means managing excess water during the rainy season, dealing with new kinds of pests, and being critically conscious of the temperate bias of Australian garden retailers and house/garden magazines. The paper frames these experiences within a longer tradition of tropicality or a (western) way of making sense of/imagining tropical regions and environmental difference. In so doing, it opens up a new cultural geography of the suburbs, displaces normative constructions of “nature” and shows how the legacies of European colonialism still play out in a dominant Australian culture.

ACS Style

Lisa Law. The tropical backyard: performing environmental difference. Geographical Research 2019, 57, 331 -343.

AMA Style

Lisa Law. The tropical backyard: performing environmental difference. Geographical Research. 2019; 57 (3):331-343.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Lisa Law. 2019. "The tropical backyard: performing environmental difference." Geographical Research 57, no. 3: 331-343.

Main article
Published: 23 March 2018 in Asia Pacific Viewpoint
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A diversity of place‐based community economic practices that enact ethical interdependence has long enabled livelihoods in Monsoon Asia. Managed either democratically or coercively, these culturally inflected practices have survived the rise of a cash economy, albeit in modified form, sometimes being co‐opted to state projects. In the modern development imaginary, these practices have been positioned as ‘traditional’, ‘rural’ and largely superseded. But if we read against the grain of modernisation, a largely hidden geography of community economic practices emerges. This paper introduces the project of documenting keywords of place‐based community economies in Monsoon Asia. It extends Raymond William’s cultural analysis of keywords into a non‐western context and situates this discursive approach within a material semiotic framing. The paper has been collaboratively written with co‐researchers across Southeast Asia and represents an experimental mode of scholarship that aims to advance a post‐development agenda.

ACS Style

Katherine Gibson; Rini Astuti; Michelle Carnegie; Alanya Chalernphon; Kelly Dombroski; Agnes Ririn Haryani; Ann Hill; Balthasar Kehi; Lisa Law; Isaac Lyne; Andrew McGregor; Katharine McKinnon; Andrew McWilliam; Fiona Miller; Chanrith Ngin; Darlene Occeña‐Gutierrez; Lisa Palmer; Pryor Placino; Mercy Rampengan; Wynn Lei Lei Than; Nur Isiyana Wianti; Sarah Wright. Community economies in Monsoon Asia: Keywords and key reflections. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 2018, 59, 3 -16.

AMA Style

Katherine Gibson, Rini Astuti, Michelle Carnegie, Alanya Chalernphon, Kelly Dombroski, Agnes Ririn Haryani, Ann Hill, Balthasar Kehi, Lisa Law, Isaac Lyne, Andrew McGregor, Katharine McKinnon, Andrew McWilliam, Fiona Miller, Chanrith Ngin, Darlene Occeña‐Gutierrez, Lisa Palmer, Pryor Placino, Mercy Rampengan, Wynn Lei Lei Than, Nur Isiyana Wianti, Sarah Wright. Community economies in Monsoon Asia: Keywords and key reflections. Asia Pacific Viewpoint. 2018; 59 (1):3-16.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Katherine Gibson; Rini Astuti; Michelle Carnegie; Alanya Chalernphon; Kelly Dombroski; Agnes Ririn Haryani; Ann Hill; Balthasar Kehi; Lisa Law; Isaac Lyne; Andrew McGregor; Katharine McKinnon; Andrew McWilliam; Fiona Miller; Chanrith Ngin; Darlene Occeña‐Gutierrez; Lisa Palmer; Pryor Placino; Mercy Rampengan; Wynn Lei Lei Than; Nur Isiyana Wianti; Sarah Wright. 2018. "Community economies in Monsoon Asia: Keywords and key reflections." Asia Pacific Viewpoint 59, no. 1: 3-16.

Book chapter
Published: 06 November 2017 in Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development
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Andrew McGregor; Lisa Law; Fiona Miller. Approaching Southeast Asian development. Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development 2017, 3 -13.

AMA Style

Andrew McGregor, Lisa Law, Fiona Miller. Approaching Southeast Asian development. Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development. 2017; ():3-13.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Andrew McGregor; Lisa Law; Fiona Miller. 2017. "Approaching Southeast Asian development." Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development , no. : 3-13.

Book
Published: 06 November 2017 in Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development
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Lisa Law; Fiona Miller. Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development. Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development 2017, 1 .

AMA Style

Lisa Law, Fiona Miller. Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development. Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development. 2017; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Lisa Law; Fiona Miller. 2017. "Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development." Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development , no. : 1.

Book chapter
Published: 06 November 2017 in Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development
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Katherine Gibson; Ann Hill; Lisa Law. Community economies in Southeast Asia. Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development 2017, 131 -141.

AMA Style

Katherine Gibson, Ann Hill, Lisa Law. Community economies in Southeast Asia. Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development. 2017; ():131-141.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Katherine Gibson; Ann Hill; Lisa Law. 2017. "Community economies in Southeast Asia." Routledge Handbook of Southeast Asian Development , no. : 131-141.

Review
Published: 24 May 2017 in WIREs Climate Change
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Exposure to heat has killed more people in Australia than all other natural hazards combined. As the climate warms, temperatures are projected to rise substantially, increasing the impact of heat stress and heat illness nation-wide. The relation between heat and health is profoundly complex, however, and is understood differently across multiple sectors. This paper thus provides a critical review of how heat is currently measured and managed in Australia, highlighting how humidity, exposure, and exertion are key elements that are not consistently incorporated into ‘problematizations’ of heat. The presence or absence of these elements produces different spatial and temporal geographies of danger, as well as different governance practices. In particular, the invisibility of humidity as having a significant impact on heat and health shapes whether Australia's tropical monsoon zone is visible as a region at risk or not, and whether prolonged periods of seasonal heat are treated as dangerous. Similarly, different populations and practices become visible depending on whether the human body (its exposure, exertion, cooling, and hydration) is included in accounts of what constitutes ‘heat.’ As a result, the outdoor, manual workforce is visible as a population at risk in some accounts but not others. A brief review of key policy areas including housing, public health and work health and safety is presented to demonstrate how specific problematizations of heat are critical to the identification of, and response to, current and future climatic conditions. This has implications for how populations, places, and practices are constituted in the region. WIREs Clim Change 2017, 8:e468. doi: 10.1002/wcc.468 For further resources related to this article, please visit the WIREs website.

ACS Style

Elspeth Oppermann; Matt Brearley; Lisa Law; James A. Smith; Alan Clough; Kerstin Zander. Heat, health, and humidity in Australia's monsoon tropics: a critical review of the problematization of ‘heat’ in a changing climate. WIREs Climate Change 2017, 8, 1 .

AMA Style

Elspeth Oppermann, Matt Brearley, Lisa Law, James A. Smith, Alan Clough, Kerstin Zander. Heat, health, and humidity in Australia's monsoon tropics: a critical review of the problematization of ‘heat’ in a changing climate. WIREs Climate Change. 2017; 8 (4):1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Elspeth Oppermann; Matt Brearley; Lisa Law; James A. Smith; Alan Clough; Kerstin Zander. 2017. "Heat, health, and humidity in Australia's monsoon tropics: a critical review of the problematization of ‘heat’ in a changing climate." WIREs Climate Change 8, no. 4: 1.

Review article
Published: 27 March 2017 in Indoor and Built Environment
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The optimal provision of thermal comfort and energy efficiency for residential housing in the hot and humid tropics presents challenges and opportunities for housing and subdivision designs. Climatic challenges come in the form of high ambient temperature and humidity, especially during the wet season and transition periods. On the other hand, climatic advantages come in the form of breezes coupled with relatively dry air during the dry season, enabling thermal comfort attainment through natural ventilation that employs prevailing breezes. This paper discusses existing design practices for housing and subdivisions in the hot and humid tropics with particular reference to the city of Darwin in Australia’s Northern Territory. This includes several research issues and gaps that have been identified and need to be addressed. The paper also critically assesses how air speed, air temperature and humidity – three of the thermal comfort parameters – play a key role in housing and subdivision design consideration in the hot and humid tropics. In doing so, the paper sheds light on the inadequacy of the current residential energy rating methodology as a tool for assessing tropical housing performance and proposes a new direction for future research to ameliorate these issues for the tropics.

ACS Style

Shokhida Safarova; Edward Halawa; Andrew Campbell; Lisa Law; Joost van Hoof. Pathways for optimal provision of thermal comfort and sustainability of residential housing in hot and humid tropics of Australia – A critical review. Indoor and Built Environment 2017, 27, 1022 -1040.

AMA Style

Shokhida Safarova, Edward Halawa, Andrew Campbell, Lisa Law, Joost van Hoof. Pathways for optimal provision of thermal comfort and sustainability of residential housing in hot and humid tropics of Australia – A critical review. Indoor and Built Environment. 2017; 27 (8):1022-1040.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Shokhida Safarova; Edward Halawa; Andrew Campbell; Lisa Law; Joost van Hoof. 2017. "Pathways for optimal provision of thermal comfort and sustainability of residential housing in hot and humid tropics of Australia – A critical review." Indoor and Built Environment 27, no. 8: 1022-1040.

Information
Published: 12 August 2016 in Building Research & Information
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The modern hyper-separation of economy from ecology has severed the ties that people have with environments and species that sustain life. A first step towards strengthening resilience at a human scale involves appreciating, caring for and repairing the longstanding ecological relationships that have supported life over the millennia. The capacity to appreciate these relationships has, however, been diminished by a utilitarian positioning of natural environments by economic science. Ecologists have gone further in capturing the interdependence of economies and ecologies with the concept of socio-ecological resilience. Of concern, however, is the persistence of a vision of an economy ordered by market determinations in which there is no role for ethical negotiation between humans and with the non-human world. This paper reframes economy–ecology relations, resituating humans within ecological communities and resituating non-humans in ethical terms. It advances the idea of community economies (as opposed to capitalist economies) and argues that these must be built if we are to sustain life in the Anthropocene. The argument is illustrated with reference to two construction projects situated in ‘Monsoon Asia’.

ACS Style

J.K. Gibson-Graham; Ann Hill; Lisa Law. Re-embedding economies in ecologies: resilience building in more than human communities. Building Research & Information 2016, 44, 703 -716.

AMA Style

J.K. Gibson-Graham, Ann Hill, Lisa Law. Re-embedding economies in ecologies: resilience building in more than human communities. Building Research & Information. 2016; 44 (7):703-716.

Chicago/Turabian Style

J.K. Gibson-Graham; Ann Hill; Lisa Law. 2016. "Re-embedding economies in ecologies: resilience building in more than human communities." Building Research & Information 44, no. 7: 703-716.

Journal article
Published: 26 May 2016 in Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography
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Participatory methods are a common approach for giving voice to local communities in hazard and disaster research. Drawing on a study that trialled and modified a range of participatory methods in North Sulawesi, eastern Indonesia, this paper reflects on how such methods help document the capacities of small island communities. We assessed capacity from a sustainable livelihoods perspective, identifying the assets that enable villagers to cope with hazards. This overall approach promoted a discourse of strengths and resourcefulness, contrasting with vulnerability and needs-assessment approaches common to government and non-governmental organizations, which tend to focus on weaknesses and can sometimes fuel undeliverable expectations of funding. We provide a critical reflection on participatory methods and their significance for researchers, policy makers and funding agencies working with communities in hazard-prone regions.

ACS Style

Mercy M.F. Rampengan; Lisa Law; J.C. Gaillard; Agni Klintuni Boedhihartono; Jeffrey Sayer. Engaging communities in managing multiple hazards: Reflections from small islands in North Sulawesi, Indonesia. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 2016, 37, 249 -267.

AMA Style

Mercy M.F. Rampengan, Lisa Law, J.C. Gaillard, Agni Klintuni Boedhihartono, Jeffrey Sayer. Engaging communities in managing multiple hazards: Reflections from small islands in North Sulawesi, Indonesia. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography. 2016; 37 (2):249-267.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Mercy M.F. Rampengan; Lisa Law; J.C. Gaillard; Agni Klintuni Boedhihartono; Jeffrey Sayer. 2016. "Engaging communities in managing multiple hazards: Reflections from small islands in North Sulawesi, Indonesia." Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 37, no. 2: 249-267.

Journal article
Published: 05 October 2015 in Geographical Research
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This paper draws on the literature on agroforestry, disaster risk reduction, and livelihoods of people on small islands as it applies to a community prospering in conditions of adversity in Kinali village on Siau Island, Indonesia. Siau Island produces between one-third and one-half of all nutmeg and mace exported from Indonesia. The Kinali community has adopted strategies that enable it to prosper in spite of the risks of living on a small island with an active volcano. The paper charts the sociocultural dynamics of the village and examines how local coping mechanisms based on an agroforestry economy have assisted villagers in dealing with the multiple hazards and constraints arising from the biophysical characteristics of their island. The paper thus contributes to more informed responses to managing volcanic risk.

ACS Style

Mercy Maggy Franky Rampengan; Agni Klintuni Boedhihartono; Chris Margules; Jeffrey Sayer; Lisa Law; Jean-Christophe Gaillard; Ong Thi Ngan Tien; Tran Thi My Linh. Agroforestry on an Active Volcanic Small Island in Indonesia: Prospering with Adversity. Geographical Research 2015, 54, 19 -34.

AMA Style

Mercy Maggy Franky Rampengan, Agni Klintuni Boedhihartono, Chris Margules, Jeffrey Sayer, Lisa Law, Jean-Christophe Gaillard, Ong Thi Ngan Tien, Tran Thi My Linh. Agroforestry on an Active Volcanic Small Island in Indonesia: Prospering with Adversity. Geographical Research. 2015; 54 (1):19-34.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Mercy Maggy Franky Rampengan; Agni Klintuni Boedhihartono; Chris Margules; Jeffrey Sayer; Lisa Law; Jean-Christophe Gaillard; Ong Thi Ngan Tien; Tran Thi My Linh. 2015. "Agroforestry on an Active Volcanic Small Island in Indonesia: Prospering with Adversity." Geographical Research 54, no. 1: 19-34.

Articles
Published: 01 September 2015 in Journal of Urban Design
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This paper critically considers Carmona’s Place-shaping Continuum in the context of Cairns in tropical north Australia to explore the model’s applicability across different cultures and contexts. Drawing from context analysis and interviews with knowing and unknowing urban designers, this research uses a critical policy lens to consider how the process of designing the city for use might apply in Cairns, a regional, tropical city quite different from where Carmona’s model of urban design was developed from. Results indicate that in Cairns, the geopolitical, economic, environmental and cultural contexts continue to influence how things are done in the city; there is little to distinguish knowing and unknowing urban designers from one another; and that whilst urban designers consider themselves to have a role in the urban design process, few assume ownership of the process. The paper concludes that Carmona’s context elements of place, polity and power are fundamentally important in the application of the model in research practice.

ACS Style

Allison Anderson; Lisa Law. Putting Carmona’s Place-shaping Continuum to use in research practice. Journal of Urban Design 2015, 20, 545 -562.

AMA Style

Allison Anderson, Lisa Law. Putting Carmona’s Place-shaping Continuum to use in research practice. Journal of Urban Design. 2015; 20 (5):545-562.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Allison Anderson; Lisa Law. 2015. "Putting Carmona’s Place-shaping Continuum to use in research practice." Journal of Urban Design 20, no. 5: 545-562.

Journal article
Published: 13 December 2014 in International Journal of Disaster Risk Science
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Isolated communities on small islands are often characterized as vulnerable and marginalized. We studied the recent history of Laingpatehi, a village on Ruang Island off the north coast of Sulawesi, Indonesia to show that the marginalization-vulnerability nexus can be offset by capacity and social cohesion to enable sustainable livelihoods. The island has been impacted by volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and competition for marine resources from mainland-based fishermen. The community has shown a remarkable ability to cope and prosper in the face of a series of external hazards. We used a sustainable livelihoods approach to identify the assets that enabled the villagers to cope. Strong social cohesion was central to the ability to organize the community and confront hazards. A diversified livelihood strategy drawing on the small island environment and its coastal and marine resources, income generating activities in a distant satellite village, and significant remittances from employment in other parts of Indonesia underpinned people’s capacities to face hazards. Government assistance played a supporting role. The case of Laingpatehi demonstrates how remoteness, rather than being a source of vulnerability, can provide access to existing resources and facilitate innovation. Disaster risk reduction strategies should focus more on reinforcing these existing capacities to deal with hazards and less on physical protection and postdisaster responses.

ACS Style

Mercy M. F. Rampengan; Agni Klintuni Boedhihartono; Lisa Law; J. C. Gaillard; Jeffrey Sayer. Capacities in Facing Natural Hazards: A Small Island Perspective. International Journal of Disaster Risk Science 2014, 5, 247 -264.

AMA Style

Mercy M. F. Rampengan, Agni Klintuni Boedhihartono, Lisa Law, J. C. Gaillard, Jeffrey Sayer. Capacities in Facing Natural Hazards: A Small Island Perspective. International Journal of Disaster Risk Science. 2014; 5 (4):247-264.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Mercy M. F. Rampengan; Agni Klintuni Boedhihartono; Lisa Law; J. C. Gaillard; Jeffrey Sayer. 2014. "Capacities in Facing Natural Hazards: A Small Island Perspective." International Journal of Disaster Risk Science 5, no. 4: 247-264.

Journal article
Published: 01 April 2014 in Asia Pacific Viewpoint
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Andrew McGregor; Lisa Law; Glenn Banks; Warwick Murray. Taking stock: Reflecting onAsiaPacificViewpoint. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 2014, 55, 1 -5.

AMA Style

Andrew McGregor, Lisa Law, Glenn Banks, Warwick Murray. Taking stock: Reflecting onAsiaPacificViewpoint. Asia Pacific Viewpoint. 2014; 55 (1):1-5.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Andrew McGregor; Lisa Law; Glenn Banks; Warwick Murray. 2014. "Taking stock: Reflecting onAsiaPacificViewpoint." Asia Pacific Viewpoint 55, no. 1: 1-5.

Journal article
Published: 31 October 2012 in Journal of Vacation Marketing
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The development of food trails is regularly touted as a key economic diversification strategy for struggling areas in rural Australia. Academics and consultants alike offer many strategies for their successful development; however, none present a comprehensive consideration of food trail quality. This article reports on a study exploring two food trails in regional Australia, based on a framework developed from success factors identified in the literature. While one trail was considered ‘successful’ and the other ‘unsuccessful’, the longevity of both trails was in jeopardy, raising questions of whether the success factors identified in the literature adequately address the real issues facing food trails. Drawing on the experiences of the case studies, a more critical and user-friendly framework for food trail performance is proposed with the aim of providing a tool for enquiry for rural areas considering diversification into food tourism through trails.

ACS Style

Allison Anderson; Lisa Law. An advanced framework for food trail performance. Journal of Vacation Marketing 2012, 18, 275 -286.

AMA Style

Allison Anderson, Lisa Law. An advanced framework for food trail performance. Journal of Vacation Marketing. 2012; 18 (4):275-286.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Allison Anderson; Lisa Law. 2012. "An advanced framework for food trail performance." Journal of Vacation Marketing 18, no. 4: 275-286.

Book
Published: 12 October 2012 in Sex Work in Southeast Asia
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Lisa Law. Sex Work in Southeast Asia. Sex Work in Southeast Asia 2012, 1 .

AMA Style

Lisa Law. Sex Work in Southeast Asia. Sex Work in Southeast Asia. 2012; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Lisa Law. 2012. "Sex Work in Southeast Asia." Sex Work in Southeast Asia , no. : 1.

Book chapter
Published: 15 May 2012 in Critical Risk Research
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Jonathan Rigg; Lisa Law; May Tan-Mullins; Carl Grundy-Warr; Benjamin Horton. In the Wake of the Tsunami: Researching Across Disciplines and Developmental Spaces in Southern Thailand. Critical Risk Research 2012, 173 -196.

AMA Style

Jonathan Rigg, Lisa Law, May Tan-Mullins, Carl Grundy-Warr, Benjamin Horton. In the Wake of the Tsunami: Researching Across Disciplines and Developmental Spaces in Southern Thailand. Critical Risk Research. 2012; ():173-196.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jonathan Rigg; Lisa Law; May Tan-Mullins; Carl Grundy-Warr; Benjamin Horton. 2012. "In the Wake of the Tsunami: Researching Across Disciplines and Developmental Spaces in Southern Thailand." Critical Risk Research , no. : 173-196.

Journal article
Published: 03 October 2011 in Continuum
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This paper tracks the history of Rusty's Market in Cairns, Queensland, a site once home to Chinatown from the late nineteenth century and now an important tourist site owned and managed by Gilligan's Backpacker Hotel and Resort. I depict the site as a palimpsest that has simultaneously borne witness to, but also helped to shape, the more general development of cosmopolitan Cairns. My intention in rendering Rusty's in this way is twofold. First, I show how the contemporary experience of cosmopolitan food shopping/eating is always and already layered over faded cosmopolitan pasts. The site has been home to Chinese, Japanese, and Southeast Asian vendors for well over a century; their presence in the current market is continuity as much as change. Second, I recover the older meanings of Chinatown that lay buried underneath the market floor. Retrieving these overwritten meanings reveals a culture of ‘forgetting’ in Cairns, of the role the Chinese played in early economic and cultural life but also of the White Australia policies that helped bring about Chinatown's ultimate demise. This paper intervenes in the forgetting by narrating/performing a layered interpretation of the site, offering a more contested sense of cosmopolitan belonging.

ACS Style

Lisa Law. The ghosts of White Australia: Excavating the past(s) of Rusty's Market in tropical Cairns. Continuum 2011, 25, 669 -681.

AMA Style

Lisa Law. The ghosts of White Australia: Excavating the past(s) of Rusty's Market in tropical Cairns. Continuum. 2011; 25 (5):669-681.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Lisa Law. 2011. "The ghosts of White Australia: Excavating the past(s) of Rusty's Market in tropical Cairns." Continuum 25, no. 5: 669-681.