Garima is a Ph.D. student in Geography and a Gilbert F. White Environment and Society Fellow at the School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning (SGSUP) at Arizona State University. Her research, practice, and teaching interests lie at the intersection of climate change adaptation, land change science, and human decision-making processes. Using these lenses, she focuses on disaster recovery processes and long-term outcomes for affected populations and places, especially those located in the Global South. She is currently studying long-term outcomes of adaptation responses to climatic extremes in coastal areas of India.
Sessions in which Garima Jain participates
Tuesday 9 May, 2023
Time Zone: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
Signatures of individual adaptation responses transforming coastal social-environmental systems in India
14:10 EDT -
14:30 EDT |
20 minutes
Sessions in which Garima Jain attends
Monday 8 May, 2023
Time Zone: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
New territories / conservation
13:30 EDT -
15:00 EDT |
1 hour 30 minutes
Sub Sessions:
- La théorie action-réseau: une grille d'analyse pour l'évolution d'un anthroposystème territorial
- Navigating a Path: Advocacy Strategies of a Migratory Bird NGO
- Digital Conservation Practices and Perspectives in the Anthropocene
- Identifying current and future priority coastal habitats for protection in Atlantic Canada
Identifying current and future priority coastal habitats for protection in Atlantic Canada
14:30 EDT -
15:00 EDT |
30 minutes
New territories / conservation
15:30 EDT -
17:00 EDT |
1 hour 30 minutes
Sub Sessions:
- Governing and financing public goods for conservation and enjoyment
- Territories of life at the land-sea interface: recovering land-sea connections in the context of area-based conservation
- Représentations sociales de la biodiversité et aménagement du territoire
- Changing Livelihoods and Conservation Incentives in the Anthropocene: A Case Study of an Indigenous Emberá Community in Panama
Relationships humans-nature and resistance
15:30 EDT -
17:00 EDT |
1 hour 30 minutes
Sub Sessions:
- Trojan horses and rowboats: What do metaphors reveal about conflicts over environmental jurisdiction in Canada’s impact assessment landscape?
- Place Attachment in informal urban neighborhoods: Experiences from Nima and Old Fadama, Accra (Ghana)
- Gasoline Station Geography's Found Middle Ground: A Compelling Oral Narrative
Tuesday 9 May, 2023
Time Zone: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
Opening remarks by the CAG President, Nathalie Gravel
8:30 EDT -
8:45 EDT |
15 minutes
Migration. Dislocation. Method. Policy.
10:30 EDT -
12:00 EDT |
1 hour 30 minutes
Risk / Adaptation
13:30 EDT -
15:00 EDT |
1 hour 30 minutes
Sub Sessions:
- Risk and vulnerability to drought in New Brunswick.
- Drought Spatiotemporal Evaluation in the Caribbean and African Regions: Identifying Anthropogenic and Natural Activities as Contributing Factors
- Signatures of individual adaptation responses transforming coastal social-environmental systems in India
- The use of multi-model ensembles in improving the accuracy of climate scenarios
Social Reproduction and Labour Control Regimes: Migrant Fishing Workers from the Philippines.
13:30 EDT -
13:50 EDT |
20 minutes
Infrastructure / Territorial development
15:30 EDT -
17:00 EDT |
1 hour 30 minutes
Sub Sessions:
- Améliorer l'accès dans les régions délaissées : une analyse spatiale des routes piétonnières et de transport en commun à Elliot Lake
- Emergent infrastructures of migrant solidarity and spaces of possibility across Taiwan’s urban peripheries
- Suburban Retrofitting – Visions, Desires, and Changes for Neighbourhoods in Mississauga, Ontario
Suzanne Mackenzie Memorial Lecture and reception
16:30 EDT -
20:00 EDT |
3 hours 30 minutes
Wednesday 10 May, 2023
Time Zone: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
Vegetation / boreal
10:00 EDT -
12:00 EDT |
2 hours
Sub Sessions:
- Overlapping Landsat scene classifications and focal context identify boreal disturbance mapping uncertainty
- Modelling connectivity of boreal forest across Unama'ki (Cape Breton, Nova Scotia) to inform conservation and restoration efforts
- Comparing process- and pattern-based measures of landscape fragmentation
- Vegetation Index Sensitivities and Structural Biases
- History in Flames: Preliminary Results of the First Fire Record Created at the Archaeological Site Of L’Anse Aux Meadows, Newfoundland.
- The Necessity of Fire to Preserve: A History of the Albany Pine Bush Pine Barren using Sedimentary Charcoal and Pollen
Special Session -- Geographies of Asia panel(s)
13:30 EDT -
15:00 EDT |
1 hour 30 minutes