Disputas por la gestión del territorio en una zona costera rural

Un estudio de caso en Australia Occidental

Autores/as

  • Roy Jones Curtin University School of Design and the Built Environment
  • Tod Jones Curtin University, School of Design and the Built Environment

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.48162/rev.40.095

Palabras clave:

multifunctional rural transitions, dissonant heritages, informal shack settlements, coastal planning

Resumen

Los conflictos en torno a la gestión del territorio en la llanura costera de Dandaragan, a aproximadamente 100 km al norte de Perth, en Australia Occidental, giran en torno a la protección de un entorno natural amenazado, los derechos territoriales y culturales indígenas, y la presencia de asentamientos informales de casas de veraneo, todo ello en un contexto más amplio de crecientes presiones de desarrollo. Este artículo analiza la particular historia de asentamiento del área para esclarecer el trasfondo de estos conflictos y utiliza los marcos conceptuales de la transición rural multifuncional y los patrimonios disonantes para explicar los distintos valores de los grupos de interés en competencia.

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Biografía del autor/a

Roy Jones, Curtin University School of Design and the Built Environment

Profesor Emérito de Geografía en Curtin University, en Perth, Australia Occidental. Es un geógrafo histórico que ha estudiado aspectos del cambio rural, el turismo y el patrimonio en Australia y el Reino Unido. Fue editor de Geografía Humana de Geographical Research: Journal of the Institute of Australian Geographers entre 2001 y 2009 y miembro del Comité Directivo de la IGU-SRS entre 2012 y 2020.
Primer autor: responsable de la idea, planificación y ejecución de la investigación/proyecto.
Redactor del borrador original: participación o responsabilidad en la preparación del manuscrito original.
Comunicador: creador de presentaciones y de la visualización de estas mediante algún medio de comunicación.

Tod Jones, Curtin University, School of Design and the Built Environment

Profesor Asociado de Geografía en la Escuela de Diseño y Entorno Construido de Curtin University, en Perth, Australia Occidental. Su disciplina es la geografía humana y sus métodos se nutren de la geografía cultural y política. El eje central de la enseñanza e investigación de Tod es cómo las personas comprenden, cuidan e impactan sus entornos. Ha trabajado sobre patrimonio, economía cultural, paisaje, planificación y turismo en Australia e Indonesia.
Segundo autor: corresponsable de la planificación y ejecución de la investigación/proyecto.
Técnico: cartógrafo y técnico SIG responsable del desarrollo de bases de datos digitales y cartografía.

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Publicado

01-07-2026

Cómo citar

Jones, R., & Jones, T. (2026). Disputas por la gestión del territorio en una zona costera rural: Un estudio de caso en Australia Occidental. Boletín e studios Geográficos, (125), 76-90. https://doi.org/10.48162/rev.40.095

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Sección

Dossier