• Learning to labor in high-technology: experiences of overwork in university internships at digital media firms in North America 

  Cockayne, Daniel (Taylor & Francis, 2020-06-04)

  Long working hours have become a normal and expected characteristic of employment in many sectors in the Global North. In this paper I examine subjective and affective experiences of overwork that define students’ discussions ...

• It Is Not Just A Pandemic: How The COVID-19 Mega-Crisis Affects Grief 

  Pashang, Sep (Concurrent Disorders Society Inc, 2020-11-03)

  The COVID-19 pandemic has devastated all aspects of society. Globally, the coronavirus disease has infected and killed millions of people, resulting in a lockdown that disrupted all major financial markets and economies, ...

• The socio-political dimensions of sustainability transitions: Applying discursive approaches to examine energy transitions 

  Labonte, Dane (University of Waterloo, 2021-09-13)

  In the IPCC’s (2018) Special Report on 1.5°C, international climate scientists emphasized that increased climate change is expected to impose considerable, wide-ranging impacts on natural and human systems. The Special ...

• Understanding the influence of weather and warning information on trip and activity decisions, behaviour, and risk outcomes 

  Mills, Brian N. (University of Waterloo, 2021-09-10)

  Winter storms present challenges to the safe design, operation and maintenance of transportation systems. Weather warning information, often originating from publicly funded meteorological services, is intended to support ...

• “When you preach water and you drink wine” Exploring the implementation, use and management of WASH in healthcare facilities: A Case Study from Kenya 

  Abu, Thelma (University of Waterloo, 2021-09-10)

  Health care facilities (HCFs) are lifesaving resources for the sick in communities however, the inadequacy of basic necessities such as water, sanitation, hygiene, waste management and environmental cleaning (WASH) often ...

• Mangrove-Dependent Small-Scale Fisher (SSF) Communities in the Sundarbans – Vulnerable yet Viable 

  Pattanaik, Aishwarya (University of Waterloo, 2021-09-10)

  Sundarbans social-ecological system is the largest remaining mangrove wetland in the Asian continent. Its ecological subsystem is comprised of mangroves of Sundarbans shared between India and Bangladesh, which are complex ...

• The "Manhattanization" of Midtown Toronto: A Case Study on the Effects on Livability in an Intensifying Neighbourhood 

  Rudka, Connor (University of Waterloo, 2021-09-09)

  In order to become more sustainable, cities around the world have increasingly adopted smart growth policies to combat urban sprawl and produce more sustainable environments. These principles, when properly implemented, ...

• Rural-Environmental Planning in the Multifunctional Transition: Lessons from the Governance of Working Landscapes 

  Ayambire, Raphael Anammasiya (University of Waterloo, 2021-09-08)

  Rural landscapes are transitioning from productivist to multifunctional uses, which implies that planning has to address the conflicts emanating from our need to protect the natural environment and promote social well-being. ...

• Critical Infrastructure Resilience: Findings From a Systematic Review 

  Biskupovic, Aleksandra (University of Waterloo, 2021-09-08)

  Globally, critical infrastructure (CI), such as energy, water, transport, information and communication technology, health, food supply, banking and finance, government services, safety and emergency services are required ...

• Atmospheric nitrogen deposition and nitrogen dynamics of a reclaimed fen-upland in the Athabasca Oil Sands Region, Alberta 

  Cameron, Rebecca (University of Waterloo, 2021-09-03)

  Surface mining in the Athabasca Oil Sands Region (AOSR) has resulted in the alteration of over 895 km2 of wetland and forest ecosystems in the Western Boreal Plain (WBP) of northeastern Alberta. After surface mining ceases, ...

• Flood Risk Management in Canada: A Political Discourse Analysis 

  Lebre, Danielle Marie (University of Waterloo, 2021-09-02)

  Floods are Canada’s most frequent and expensive natural catastrophe; they are associated with the largest losses of any climate-related disaster in Canada (Nastev & Todorov, 2013). As the impacts of climate change take ...

• Impact of Youth Service Program Design on Youth Engagement, Communities and Organizations 

  Spasevski, Aleksandra (University of Waterloo, 2021-09-02)

  Youth service and volunteerism support healthy development and financial prosperity for youth while providing solutions to community issues. Previous studies have highlighted that engaging youth in intergenerational ...

• Infill Planner: A geo-questionnaire to gather public input on infill developments 

  Arku, Robert (University of Waterloo, 2021-08-31)

  Urban infill and intensification planning strategies aim to lead toward more efficient use urban land and ultimately urban forms that more sustainable and offer citizens improved quality of life. Due to the potential impacts ...

• Building Local Resilience To Climate Change Vulnerability In Small-Scale Fishery Communities Of Lake Volta, Ghana. 

  Amoah Agyapong, Rosina (University of Waterloo, 2021-08-30)

  Climate change affects fishing globally, and the world’s 100 million small-scale fisheries (SSF) are no exception. Despite the high number of SSFs worldwide and their significant economic contributions, SSFs often go ...

• Understanding Indigenous Planning Networks: Analyzing the Relationship Between Indigenous Planning and the Formalized Planning Profession in Canada 

  Bunke, Kadence (University of Waterloo, 2021-08-27)

  Indigenous planning has recently been receiving an increasing amount of attention within the formal planning profession in Canada. Professional bodies like the Canadian Institute of Planners have undertaken efforts to ...

• Bicycle-Light Rail Transit Integration in Kitchener-Waterloo 

  Lin, Long (University of Waterloo, 2021-08-27)

  Active transportation, such as walking and cycling, are typically considered the first and last mile options for people who live close to transit corridors or transit hubs. Compared to walking, cycling allows faster travel ...

• Wyrd Ecology 

  Davy, Barbara Jane (University of Waterloo, 2021-08-25)

  This work investigates what motivates environmental action through developing a case study on how ecological conscience forms in the ritual practices of a new religious movement. I conducted a two-year ethnographic study ...

• Investigating Food Waste Diversion and Compost Use in Urban Agriculture for Soil Management in Mwanza, Tanzania 

  Esmail, Shefaza (University of Waterloo, 2021-08-16)

  African countries are urbanizing at a rapid rate. Studies on African agriculture have focused on rural food production, but research on urban agriculture may be key to ensuring urban food and soil security. In this ...

• Water Quality as a Measure to Understand Vulnerability and Viability Issues in Small-Scale Fisheries of Chilika Lagoon, India 

  V Nair, Navya (University of Waterloo, 2021-08-05)

  Small-scale fisheries (SSFs) sustain millions of livelihoods worldwide by contributing to food security and income. However, small-scale fishing communities are marginalized and vulnerable due to cumulative impacts of ...

• Exploring, Understanding, and Determining the Quality of Plan Monitoring and Evaluation in Ontario 

  Soni, Avinash (University of Waterloo, 2021-07-28)

  Planning takes place in the context of diverse stakeholder interests and complex decision-making processes. Planning activities are often complicated by a range of factors: increasing pressure on municipalities with ageing ...

View more