DrRosalie Chapple

Rosalie has been teaching as lecturer and convenor since 2010 in the Master of Environmental Management program at the University of NSW Sydney. Courses include:

Large-scale conservation in practice. 2010-current. Field-based in the Blue Mountains.

Indigenous Knowledge Partnerships in Conservation & Caring for Country. 2021.

Environmental Communication. 2016-18.

Fundamental Knowledge in Environmental Management: Social Science. 2014-16. 

Rosalie has co-supervised post-graduate students across various universities in Sydney (mostly at UNSW) including:

• Andrea Harvey. PhD. 2016-2018. Population regulation of horses in the Blue Mountains World Heritage Area – ethics, ecology and welfare for evidence-based decision-making. UTS Centre for Compassionate Conservation.
• Daniel Hunter. PhD. 2013-2017. Dingoes and restoration of ecosystems, predator dynamics and trophic cascades. Centre for Ecosystem Science, UNSW.
• Jack Pascoe. PhD. 2008-2010. Apex predators in the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area. UWS School of Sciences.
• Tshering O'Gorman. 2012-14. MRes. Localising Climate Change in the Blue Mountains, Australia. Human Geography, Macquarie University.
• Charishma Ratnam. Hons. 2015. Placing Home: How assemblages of place through mobility, materiality and nature, affect attachment and risk in the Blue Mountains. UNSW School of Humanities.

At UTS she is co-supervising several Higher Degree Research students in the Centre for Compassionate Conservation including:

• Nynke Kooistra - How dogs survive, even thrive, on the streets in India.
• Rashmi Singh (in India) - Socio-ecological transformations in the Indian trans-Himalaya: contextualising coexistence through multispecies relationships.
• Prativa Bomzon (in India) - Contextualising free-roaming dogs as ecological beings in the eastern Himalayan foothills of India.
• Lisa Ashby - The Social Lives and Pack Structures of Dingoes.