Search

Your search keyword '"Burgess, Gayle"' showing total 12 results
Start Over Author "Burgess, Gayle"
12 results on '"Burgess, Gayle"'

1. Making more effective use of human behavioural science in conservation interventions

Author

Balmford, Andrew, Bradbury, Richard B., Bauer, Jan M., Broad, Steven, Burgess, Gayle, Burgman, Mark, Byerly, Hilary, Clayton, Susan, Espelosin, Dulce, Ferraro, Paul J., Fisher, Brendan, Garnett, Emma E., Jones, Julia P.G., Marteau, Theresa M., Otieno, Mark, Polasky, Stephen, Ricketts, Taylor H., Sandbrook, Chris, Sullivan-Wiley, Kira, Trevelyan, Rosie, van der Linden, Sander, Veríssimo, Diogo, and Nielsen, Kristian Steensen

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Biodiversity conservation as a promising frontier for behavioural science

Author

Nielsen, Kristian Steensen, Marteau, Theresa M., Bauer, Jan M., Bradbury, Richard B., Broad, Steven, Burgess, Gayle, Burgman, Mark, Byerly, Hilary, Clayton, Susan, Espelosin, Dulce, Ferraro, Paul J., Fisher, Brendan, Garnett, Emma E., Jones, Julia P. G., Otieno, Mark, Polasky, Stephen, Ricketts, Taylor H., Trevelyan, Rosie, van der Linden, Sander, Veríssimo, Diogo, and Balmford, Andrew

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. List of contributors

Author

Acosta-Lagrada, Levita, primary, Ades, Gary, additional, Ahlers, Nick, additional, Akrim, Faraz, additional, Alempijevic, Daniel, additional, Alvarado, Dexter, additional, Andleeb, Shaista, additional, Assovi, Brou Guy-Mathieu, additional, Ayebare, Sam, additional, Billet, Guillaume, additional, Bonebrake, Timothy C., additional, Boopal, Anbarasi, additional, Bruce, Tom, additional, Burgess, Gayle, additional, Cabana, Francis, additional, Cassidy, Rod, additional, Cassidy, Tamar, additional, Challender, Daniel W.S., additional, Chao, Jung-Tai, additional, Cheema, Shavez, additional, Chen, Tina Ting-Yu, additional, Cheng, Wenda, additional, Chin, Jason Shih-Chien, additional, Chong, Ju Lian, additional, Chung, Yi Fei, additional, Cooney, Rosie, additional, Dalton, Desire Lee, additional, Davenport, Tim R.B., additional, Di Minin, Enrico, additional, Dublin, Holly, additional, Ferreira-Cardoso, Sérgio, additional, Fletcher, Louise, additional, Fowler, Andrew, additional, Gaubert, Philippe, additional, Gaudin, Timothy J., additional, Gudehus, Maja, additional, Hai, Lam Kim, additional, Harrop, Stuart R., additional, Hart, John, additional, Hart, Terese, additional, Hausmann, Anna, additional, Hautier, Lionel, additional, Hega, Martin, additional, Heighton, Sean P., additional, Heinrich, Sarah, additional, Hoffmann, Michael, additional, Hoffmann, Rachel, additional, Ichu, Ichu Godwill, additional, Ingram, Daniel J., additional, Irshad, Nausheen, additional, Jang-Liaw, Nian-Hong, additional, Jansen, Raymond, additional, Jiang, Zhigang, additional, Jimerson, Jessica, additional, Kao, Jim, additional, Kaspal, Prativa, additional, Katsis, Lydia K.D., additional, Khatiwada, Ambika P., additional, Kotze, Antoinette, additional, Kurniawan, Ade, additional, Lapuente, Juan, additional, Lawrence, Natalie, additional, Lee, Paige B., additional, Lees, Caroline, additional, Li, Chenny, additional, Li, Hou-Feng, additional, Li, Jocy Yu-Wen, additional, Lim, Norman T-L, additional, Lin, Chung-Chi, additional, Lo, Flora Hsuan-Yi, additional, Lourens, Karin, additional, Luz, Sonja, additional, Mahmood, Tariq, additional, Maisels, Fiona, additional, Mills, David, additional, Mohapatra, Rajesh Kumar, additional, Morin, Dana J., additional, Nash, Helen C., additional, Ndjassi, Constant, additional, Nebe, Bruno, additional, Niskanen, Leo, additional, Nixon, Stuart, additional, Ogden, Rob, additional, Olmedo, Alegria, additional, Olsson, Annette, additional, O’Criodain, Colman, additional, Panaino, Wendy, additional, Panda, Sudarsan, additional, Panjang, Elisa, additional, Parker, Keri, additional, Paudel, Kumar, additional, Perera, Priyan, additional, Pietersen, Darren W., additional, Plowman, Christian, additional, Rankin, Paul, additional, Rao, Madhu, additional, Roberts, Amy, additional, Roe, Dilys, additional, Schoppe, Sabine, additional, Semiadi, Gono, additional, Sharma, Sandhya, additional, Shaw, Debbie, additional, Shepherd, Chris R., additional, Shirley, Matthew H., additional, Skinner, Diane, additional, Sodeinde, Olufemi, additional, Sodsai, Withoon, additional, Soewu, Durojaye, additional, Strange, Bee Choo Ng, additional, Sun, Nick Ching-Min, additional, Suwal, Tulshi Laxmi, additional, Swart, Jonathan, additional, Thapa, Sanjan, additional, Thomson, Paul, additional, Traylor-Holzer, Kathy, additional, ‘t Sas-Rolfes, Michael, additional, Veríssimo, Diogo, additional, Vishwanath, Akshay, additional, Walsh, Martin T., additional, Waseem, Muhammad, additional, Waterman, Carly, additional, Wible, John R., additional, Wicker, Leanne Vivian, additional, Willcox, Daniel, additional, Withers, Oliver, additional, Wright, Nicci, additional, Wright, Wendy, additional, Wu, Shibao, additional, Xing, Shuang, additional, Yu, Yishuang, additional, Zhang, Fuhua, additional, Zhang, Mingxia, additional, Zhou, Youlong, additional, and Zoltani, Tenke, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

6. Reducing Demand for Overexploited Wildlife Products:Lessons from Systematic Reviews from Outside Conservation Science

Author

MacFarlane, Douglas, Hurlstone, Mark, Ecker, Ullrich, Ferraro, Paul, van der Linden, Sander, Wan, Anita, Verissimo, Diogo, Burgess, Gayle, Chen, Frederick, Hollands, Gareth, Sutherland, William, MacFarlane, Douglas, Hurlstone, Mark, Ecker, Ullrich, Ferraro, Paul, van der Linden, Sander, Wan, Anita, Verissimo, Diogo, Burgess, Gayle, Chen, Frederick, Hollands, Gareth, and Sutherland, William

Abstract

Conservationists have long sought to reduce consumer demand for products from overexploited wildlife species. Health practitioners have also begun calling for reductions in the wildlife trade to reduce pandemic risk. Most wildlife-focused demand reduction campaigns have lacked rigorous evaluations and thus their impacts remain unknown. There is thus an urgent need to review the evidence from beyond conservation science to inform future demand-reduction efforts. We searched for systematic reviews of interventions that aimed to reduce consumer demand for products that are harmful (e.g., cigarettes and illicit drugs). In total, 41 systematic reviews were assessed, and their data extracted. Mass-media campaigns and incentive programs were, on average, ineffective. While advertising bans, social marketing, and location bans were promising, there was insufficient robust evidence to draw firm conclusions. In contrast, the evidence for the effectiveness of norm appeals and risk warnings was stronger, with some caveats.

Published
2022

7. Reducing demand for overexploited wildlife products: Lessons from systematic reviews from outside conservation science

Author

MacFarlane, Douglas, primary, Hurlstone, Mark J., additional, Ecker, Ullrich K. H., additional, Ferraro, Paul J., additional, Linden, Sander, additional, Wan, Anita K. Y., additional, Veríssimo, Diogo, additional, Burgess, Gayle, additional, Chen, Frederick, additional, Hall, Wayne, additional, Hollands, Gareth J., additional, and Sutherland, William J., additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

8. Motivations for the use and consumption of wildlife products

Author

Thomas-Walters, Laura, Hinsley, Amy, Bergin, Daniel, Burgess, Gayle, Doughty, Hunter, Eppel, Sara, MacFarlane, Douglas, Meijer, Wander, Lee, Tien Ming, Phelps, Jacob, Smith, Robert J., Wan, Anita K. Y., Verissimo, Diogo, Thomas-Walters, Laura, Hinsley, Amy, Bergin, Daniel, Burgess, Gayle, Doughty, Hunter, Eppel, Sara, MacFarlane, Douglas, Meijer, Wander, Lee, Tien Ming, Phelps, Jacob, Smith, Robert J., Wan, Anita K. Y., and Verissimo, Diogo

Abstract

The dominant approach to combating the illegal wildlife trade has traditionally been to restrict the supply of wildlife products. Yet conservationists increasingly recognise the importance of implementing demand‐side interventions that target the end consumers in the trade chain. Their aim is to curb the consumption of wildlife or shift consumption to more sustainable alternatives. However, there are still considerable knowledge gaps in our understanding of the diversity of consumer motivations in the context of illegal wildlife trade, which includes hundreds of thousands of species, different uses, and diverse contexts. We developed a typology of common motivations held by wildlife consumers that can be used to inform conservation interventions, based upon consultation with multiple experts from a diversity of backgrounds, nationalities, and focal taxa. We identified five main motivational categories for wildlife use: experiential, social, functional, financial, and spiritual, each containing sub‐categories. This framework is intended to facilitate more nuanced approaches to demand reduction, such as the tailoring of interventions — whether behaviour change campaigns, enforcement efforts, or incentive programmes — to the specific context in which they will be used. It is an important step towards producing a more systematic approach to designing demand reduction interventions that are more likely to succeed.

Published
2021

10. Motivations for the use and consumption of wildlife products

Author

Thomas‐Walters, Laura, primary, Hinsley, Amy, additional, Bergin, Daniel, additional, Burgess, Gayle, additional, Doughty, Hunter, additional, Eppel, Sara, additional, MacFarlane, Douglas, additional, Meijer, Wander, additional, Lee, Tien Ming, additional, Phelps, Jacob, additional, Smith, Robert J., additional, Wan, Anita K. Y., additional, and Veríssimo, Diogo, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Reducing Demand for Overexploited Wildlife Products: Lessons from Systematic Reviews from Outside Conservation Science

Author

MacFarlane, Douglas, primary, Hurlstone, Mark J., additional, Ecker, Ullrich K. H., additional, Ferraro, Paul J, additional, Linden, Sander van der, additional, Veríssimo, Diogo, additional, Wan, Anita K. Y., additional, Burgess, Gayle, additional, Chen, Frederick, additional, Hall, Wayne, additional, Hollands, Gareth J, additional, and Sutherland, William J, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

12. Motivations for the use and consumption of wildlife products.

Author

Thomas‐Walters, Laura, Hinsley, Amy, Bergin, Daniel, Burgess, Gayle, Doughty, Hunter, Eppel, Sara, MacFarlane, Douglas, Meijer, Wander, Lee, Tien Ming, Phelps, Jacob, Smith, Robert J., Wan, Anita K. Y., and Veríssimo, Diogo

Subjects
WILD animal trade, MOTIVATION (Psychology), KNOWLEDGE gap theory, SUSTAINABILITY, CONSUMER research, MOTIVATIONAL interviewing
Abstract

Copyright of Conservation Biology is the property of Wiley-Blackwell and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results