- What's the problem with the coast?
- Threats to Australia's oceans and coasts
- The tragedy of climate change science
- Path dependency and future adaptation of coastal cities
- The (Anthropocene) Obscene
- Inequity in Australian coastal communities
- Impacts of tourism in coastal areas
- Manipulation is disguised as adaptation
- Policy is rarely intentional or substantial for coastal issues in Australia
- Balancing legal flexibility and certainty for adaptive management
- Legal certainty creates path dependency
- Legal flexibility helps and hinders adaptive management
- Lack of comprehensive pre-disaster planning for floods and droughts
- Capacities and needs are important for flood and drought risk reduction
- Crisis management requires an approach that extends beyond traditional arrangements
- Implementing international agreements for disaster risk reduction
- Disaster risk reduction requires systemic change
- Passive information rarely enables coastal household adaptation
- Protection adaptation options are preferred by the public
- Community support for coastal adaptation measures
- Hazard speed does not change residents adaptation preferences
- Towards adaptive coastal management law: lessons from Australia and Brazil
- Broadening the solution space for coastal adaptation
- Adaptive critical infrastructure: what does it mean?
- The adaptive capacity of critical infrastructure providers
- Mobilising the adaptive capacity of critical infrastructure providers
- Next generation adaptive capacity assessment
- Misplaced optimism of required hope: Implications for coastal governance
- Governance innovations in the coastal zone
Final Project Report
Read the final project report. This short report summarises the results of the research and presents recommendations to provide the enabling conditions for transformational change in coastal governance.