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9 results on '"Johari, Sofia"'

1. Contributors

Author

Aasly, Kurt, primary, Abós-Herràndiz, Rafael, additional, Ainsworth, Gillian B., additional, Alaba, Maria Retchie, additional, Alarcon, Rowell, additional, Alcantara-Creencia, Lota, additional, Allué, Rosario, additional, Almohammadi, Doha Saad A., additional, Aludia, Geofrey M., additional, Aludia, Phoebejean H., additional, Ang, Li Wei, additional, Antunes, Edith M., additional, Ariffin, Wan Nur Syazana Wan Mohamad, additional, Aruta, John Jamir Benzon R., additional, Backe, Karen Herrero, additional, Backer, Lorraine C., additional, Badaruddin, Hishamuddin, additional, Belgrano, Andrea, additional, Benkendorff, Kirsten, additional, Bennett, Baylin, additional, Bennett, Nathan, additional, Berdalet, Elisa, additional, Beukes, Denzil R., additional, Bienfait, André Marcel, additional, Blackford, Krysten, additional, Botta, Robert D., additional, Bouley, Timothy A., additional, Bridge, Nicola L., additional, Britton, Easkey, additional, Broad, Kenneth, additional, Brooks, Bryan W., additional, Buchan, Pamela M., additional, Callwood, Karlisa, additional, Canonico, Gabrielle, additional, Carić, Hrvoje, additional, Carlarne, Cinnamon Piñon, additional, Caro-Diaz, Eduardo J.E., additional, Carreño, Arnau, additional, Carvalho, Matthew, additional, Champion, Curtis, additional, Chassignet, Eric P., additional, Chen, Celia, additional, Chinain, Mireille, additional, Coffey, Kara, additional, Coleman, Melinda A, additional, Colom, Imma, additional, Court, Christa, additional, Cowan, Emily, additional, Crummy, Aoife, additional, Cui, Lin, additional, Cunningham, Emily G., additional, Cunsolo, Ashlee, additional, Cutter, Jeffery, additional, Da Costa, Paulo Martins, additional, Dankel, Dorothy J., additional, Darius, H. Taiana, additional, Davies, Adesina David, additional, Depledge, Michael H., additional, DeTomaso, Anthony W., additional, Devine, Dympna, additional, Dumbili, E., additional, Dupont, Sam, additional, Ellefmo, Steinar Løve, additional, Elmore II, Brockway, additional, Enciso, Olga, additional, Estenik, John, additional, Fabro, Keith Anthony, additional, Falkenberg, Laura J, additional, Fielding, Russell, additional, Fleming, Lora E., additional, Foltz, Kathleen, additional, Fontdecaba, Eva, additional, Forbes, Vivian Louis, additional, Gajardo, Lea Janine A., additional, Gascons, Ramon, additional, Gaspers, Anne, additional, Gatti, Clémence M.I., additional, Gedoria, Gerlie, additional, Gerwick, William H., additional, Gin, Karina Yew-Hoong, additional, Giner, Francesc, additional, Gleason, Michelle E., additional, Goh, Hong Ching, additional, Goh, Shin Giek, additional, Gómez, Sílvia, additional, Gonzales, Benjamin J., additional, Gordon, Vanessa, additional, Gribble, Matthew O., additional, Ha, Nguyen Thu, additional, Hamdoun, Amro, additional, Hamzah, B.A., additional, Hansen, Dorte, additional, Hara, Jenevieve, additional, Hargraves, Joshua, additional, Harper, Sherilee, additional, Henderson, Lesley, additional, Hien, Vu Thuc, additional, Higley, Kathryn A., additional, Hixson, Richard, additional, Hollenbeck, Julie, additional, Izquierdo, Angel, additional, Jacquet, Jennifer, additional, Jahateh, Betty, additional, Jalover-Par, Cherry Lyn, additional, James, Rathunam Arthur, additional, Johari, Sofia, additional, Jong, Mui Choo, additional, Joyce, Patrick WS, additional, Jungwiwattanaporn, Megan, additional, Justine, Eva Vivian, additional, Kawabe, Larissa A., additional, Keast, Jake, additional, Kelsey, R. Heath, additional, Kieszak, Stephanie, additional, Kirkpatrick, Barbara, additional, Kjørholt, Anne Trine, additional, Koeneke, Roberto, additional, Koh, Han Fang, additional, Kuit, Sui Hyang, additional, Kustka, Stephen, additional, Lavery, Amy, additional, Lee, Kwai Han, additional, Li, Wenxuan, additional, Lin, Raymond Tzer Pin, additional, Lin, Yijun, additional, Lloret, Josep, additional, Lloveras, Montse, additional, Lohmann, Rainer, additional, Lopes, Natalia Pirani Ghilardi, additional, Macdonald, Catherine, additional, Machalaba, Catherine, additional, Madarcos, John Roderick V., additional, Madarcos, Karen Gabalez, additional, Maharja, Carya, additional, Manfredi, Juan Luis, additional, Marathe, Nachiket P., additional, Marshall, Jamie, additional, Mas, Lluïsa, additional, Mason, Robert, additional, Mathis, Jeremy, additional, Maycock, Bruce, additional, McKinney, Raiana, additional, Middleton, Jacqueline, additional, Mills, David Jonathan, additional, Mindan, Montse, additional, Minuto, Stefania, additional, Moore, Amelia, additional, Morris, George, additional, Mugau, Sharon Mansarah, additional, Muir, Derek, additional, Muthukumar, Krishnan, additional, Narchi, Nemer E., additional, Newmyer, Jillian, additional, Newton, John N., additional, Ng, Charmaine, additional, Nimje, Priyank S., additional, Nordmann, Patrice, additional, O’Halloran, Chris, additional, Oftebro, Thea Lurås, additional, Olugbemi, Peter Wusu, additional, OOi, Peng Lim, additional, Owoade, Folasade Mary, additional, Pahl, Sabine, additional, Patil, Bodhi, additional, Pita, Pablo, additional, Plana, Joan, additional, Poirel, Laurent, additional, Poo, Kelly, additional, Porter, Dwayne E., additional, Portsmouth, Linda, additional, Pouso, Sarai, additional, Praet, Estelle, additional, Praptiwi, Radisti A., additional, Pratt, Dawn O., additional, Rabbottini, Lauren, additional, Radisic, Vera, additional, Ramage, Dan W., additional, Raps, Hervé, additional, Reich, Andrew, additional, Richter, Isabel, additional, Roberts, Virginia A., additional, Roué, Mélanie, additional, Saine, Dawda Foday, additional, Sajorne, Recca E., additional, San, Joan, additional, Sandifer, Paul A., additional, Scanes, Elliot, additional, Schnall, Amy H., additional, Schofield, John, additional, Schwacke, Lori H., additional, Scott, Geoffrey I., additional, Shalders, Tanika C, additional, Simões, Roméo Rocha, additional, Solo-Gabriele, Helena, additional, Songco, Angelique M., additional, Sowman, Georgie J., additional, Stephan, Wendy Blair, additional, Stricker, Adam, additional, Stumpf, Richard P., additional, Sumaila, Ussif Rashid, additional, Tan, Lik Tong, additional, Tan, Shermin, additional, Taufek, Norhidayah Mohd, additional, Teicher, Sam, additional, Tester, Patricia A., additional, Thao, Le Ngoc, additional, Then, Amy Yee-Hui, additional, Thiel, Martin, additional, Tong, Xuneng, additional, Tow, Charlene, additional, Trainer, Vera, additional, Turra, Alexander, additional, Uyarra, María C., additional, Vendrell, Cristina, additional, Vert, Cristina, additional, Vigar, Marissa, additional, Vignesh, Sivanandham, additional, Villasante, Sebastian, additional, Voronkova, Anastasia, additional, Wester, Julia, additional, Wowk, Katya, additional, Wozniak, Esther, additional, Wulandari, Prawesti, additional, Wyles, Kayleigh J., additional, Yu, Pei Lin, additional, and Zhang, Yiwen, additional

Published
2023
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2. The people of the seas and the seas of the people

Author

Maharja, Carya, primary, Praptiwi, Radisti A., additional, Richter, Isabel, additional, Crummy, Aoife, additional, Devine, Dympna, additional, Gajardo, Lea Janine A., additional, Ha, Nguyen Thu, additional, Johari, Sofia, additional, Justine, Eva Vivian, additional, Kjørholt, Anne Trine, additional, Madarcos, John Roderick V., additional, Thao, Le Ngoc, additional, and Wulandari, Prawesti, additional

Published
2023
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3. A matrix approach to tropical marine ecosystem service assessments in South east Asia

Author

Hattam, Caroline, Broszeit, Stefanie, Langmead, Olivia, Praptiwi, Radisti A., Ching Lim, Voon, Creencia, Lota A., Duc Hau, Tran, Maharja, Carya, Wulandari, Prawesti, Mitra Setia, Tatang, Sugardjito, Jito, Javier, Jonson, Jose, Edgar, Janine Gajardo, Lea, Yee-Hui Then, Amy, Yang Amri, Affendi, Johari, Sofia, Vivian Justine, Eva, Ali Syed Hussein, Muhammad, Ching Goh, Hong, Phuc Hung, Nguyen, Van Quyen, Nguyen, Ngoc Thao, Le, Hoang Tri, Nguyen, Edwards-Jones, Andrew, Clewley, Daniel, and Austen, Melanie

Published
2021
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4. Positioning of Murut and Bajau identities in state forest reserves and marine parks in Sabah, East Malaysia

Author

Cooke, Fadzilah Majid and Johari, Sofia

Subjects
Sabah, Malaysia -- Political aspects -- Social aspects -- Environmental aspects, Cultural identity -- Environmental aspects -- Social aspects, Identity politics -- Social aspects -- Environmental aspects, Indigenous peoples-government relations -- Environmental aspects, Forest reserves -- Protection and preservation -- Political aspects -- Social aspects, Marine parks -- Protection and preservation -- Political aspects -- Social aspects, Environmental justice -- Social aspects -- Political aspects, Bajau (Southeast Asian people) -- Political activity -- Social aspects -- Environmental aspects, Ethnic groups -- Political activity -- Social aspects -- Environmental aspects, Regional focus/area studies
Abstract

This article, which looks at Indigenous communities in the multiethnic, multicultural region of Sabah, East Malaysia, on the island of Borneo, argues that indigeneity is not primordial, but exists in relation to dominant identities as well as other non-dominant, Indigenous groups. Moreover, Indigenous Peoples are not passive recipients of colonial or even postcolonial Othering: their identity is contextualised and contested within majority-minority relations. The article begins with a brief history of the dominant Kadazandusun nationalism in Sabah, in the context of the overarching Bumiputra policy of Malaysia, which privileges constructed Malayness, as background to the discourses and practices of smaller groups of land-based Murut and the sea-oriented 'Bajau', where identity switching is taking place in tandem with environmental justice claims. The land-based communities (Murut) have found leverage in making identity and livelihood claims attached to place (here, state-declared forest reserves that seek to exclude them) in line with the recent global environmental justice focus on participatory conservation rather than the older fortress conservation' model still dominant in state conservation thinking. However, the sea-oriented peoples (Bajau) require other social symbols than land for making their identity claims, in this instance, via claims to 'modern' livelihoods and as managers of marine resources with reference to the newly established Tun Mustapha Park. In Sabah, participatory conservation is being reappropriated by Indigenous Peoples to assert claims about place and /or livelihoods; if bureaucratised, however, this form of conservation might turn out to be less than participatory., Contemporary analyses of Indigenous Peoples in Malaysia (be they majority or minority indigenous) as in other countries, have shown that biases emanating from colonial officials and politically acceptable local ideologues [...]

Published
2019
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5. Variations in body condition of green turtles (Chelonia mydas) in two nearby foraging grounds indicate their sensitivity to foraging habitats.

Author

Nishizawa, Hideaki, Joseph, Juanita, Jolis, Gavin, Isnain, Irwan, Muin, Hussien, Johari, Sofia, and Saleh, Ejria

Subjects
GREEN turtle, WATER quality monitoring, TURTLE conservation, TURTLE populations, HABITATS, BODY size, BARNACLES, FORAGE plants
Abstract

Coastal seagrass habitats are critical foraging grounds for endangered green turtles (Chelonia mydas). However, these habitats are vulnerable to anthropogenic effects, potentially leading to their degradation with consequent impacts on the health status of foraging green turtles.Two foraging habitats of green turtles in Tun Mustapha Park, Sabah, Malaysia were surveyed: Kudat Mainland and Balambangan Island, by capturing green turtles and evaluating their physical body condition as well as assessing seagrass cover.Despite having similar genetic compositions, the Kudat Mainland aggregation had significantly higher body size (curved carapace length: 61.7 ± 14.5 cm, body weight: 30.0 ± 22.2 kg), Fulton's body condition index (BCI: 1.49 ± 0.13), barnacle (Chelonibia testudinaria) occurrence (78.8%) and barnacle abundance (5.46 ± 9.90 barnacles/turtle) than the Balambangan Island aggregation (curved carapace length: 51.6 ± 8.1 cm, body weight: 17.3 ± 7.7 kg, BCI: 1.40 ± 0.09, barnacle occurrence: 31.0%, barnacle abundance: 0.50 ± 0.92 barnacles/turtle). The differences in BCI between the nearby aggregations could not be attributed to size and barnacle occurrence differences, suggesting the foraging habitat is the primary factor affecting the body condition of green turtles.Seagrass cover at Kudat Mainland was only slightly higher than at Balambangan Island. These findings suggest that the body condition of green turtles is potentially sensitive to the quality of foraging habitats such as nutrients and water quality.It is crucial to monitor the health of foraging habitats and their impact on the body condition of turtles. It is recommended that habitat‐turtle dynamics are given conservation priority, in parallel to water quality monitoring – with action taken to reduce pollution if necessary. A holistic approach to turtle conservation is therefore required. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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7. Looking Through the COVID-19 Window of Opportunity: Future Scenarios Arising From the COVID-19 Pandemic Across Five Case Study Sites

Author

Richter, Isabell, primary, Avillanosa, Arlene, additional, Cheung, Victoria, additional, Goh, Hong Ching, additional, Johari, Sofia, additional, Kay, Susan, additional, Maharja, Carya, additional, Nguyễn, Thu Hà, additional, Pahl, Sabine, additional, Sugardjito, Jito, additional, Sumeldan, Joel, additional, van Nguyen, Quyen, additional, Vu, Hien Thuc, additional, Wan Mohamad Ariffin, Wan Nur Syazana, additional, and Austen, Melanie C., additional

Published
2021
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9. Assessing impact risk to tropical marine ecosystems from human activities with a Southeast Asian example.

Author

Culhane, Fiona, Austen, Melanie C., Ashley, Matthew, Javier, Jonson, Kuit, Sui Hyang, Hung, Nguyen Phuc, Tran, Hau Duc, Praptiwi, Radisti A., Sainal, Sainal, Justine, Eva, Wulandari, Prawesti, Broszeit, Stefanie, Jontila, Jean Beth, Johari, Sofia, Creencia, Lota, Then, Amy Yee‐Hui, Gajardo, Lea Janine, Maharja, Carya, Goh, Hong Ching, and Syazwan, Wan Mohd

Abstract

Society relies on intact marine ecosystems for ecosystem services such as nutrition, livelihoods, health and well‐being. Yet, to obtain these benefits, we carry out activities, introducing pressures to ecosystems, damaging and degrading habitats and reducing their capacity to optimally provide ecosystem services. Biodiversity and ecosystem services are consequently being lost globally but impact chains from these activities are poorly understood, especially in tropical marine ecosystems. We identified for the first time impact chains linking activities with pressures they introduce in five tropical coastal and marine habitats, specifically through application in four Southeast Asian case study sites. Using expert elicitation based on existing evidence, we weighted each impact chain according to pressure extent, frequency and persistence, and habitat resistance and resilience. Assigning each impact chain an impact risk score allowed identification of activities and pressures introducing most risk, and habitats most under threat. Of 26 activities we considered, we found fishing activities, specifically trawling, gill nets and seine nets introduce most risk, along with tourism and recreation. Litter and pollution were among the greatest pressures on habitats, with coral reefs being most vulnerable overall. Destructive fishing practices were associated with physical pressures like abrasion, smothering and siltation and total habitat loss, while tourism activities were associated with organic enrichment, litter and pollution. The risk levels depended on the habitat and on local case study context. Synthesis and applications: A contextualised risk‐based approach can help to prioritise sustainability issues for management in data‐poor regions by making use of a range of knowledge types from local experts to broader scientific knowledge. A multisectoral, and ecosystem‐based risk assessment can help decision makers to consider trade‐offs in marine resource management and highlight priorities transparently, where coordination of multiple administrative organisations, sectors and local actors is required to meet multiple sustainability objectives. Physical pressures from fishing activities combined with pollution from tourism indicate effective management requires a multi‐use zoning approach that not only considers impacts at the site of activities but also integrates regional coordination to tackle dispersive pressures from pollution or sediment disturbance that occur at a distance from the source. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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