معرفی
Dr. Celmara Pocock is an Honorary Professor in the School of Social Science at the University of Queensland. Her research focuses on cultural heritage, environmental anthropology, and tourism studies, with a particular emphasis on the Great Barrier Reef and Tasmanian landscapes. She explores themes such as heritage interpretation, indigenous perspectives, and the interplay between nature and culture.
Her work spans academic publications, including books and journal articles on topics like world heritage management, decolonial frameworks, and environmental policy. Pocock collaborates with researchers in archaeology, heritage studies, and sociology, contributing to interdisciplinary projects like the Queensland Historical Atlas and the SocioHealthLab.
Key areas of research include the socio-cultural dimensions of tourism, the impact of climate change on natural heritage, and the role of memory in shaping cultural landscapes. Her publications reflect a commitment to understanding how heritage sites are perceived, managed, and contested in contemporary contexts.
