I am an interdisciplinary marine social scientist interested in knowledge, values, equity, and power in fisheries governance and coastal management. I primarily approach my work through critical and feminist informed geographies and science & technology studies, political ecology, and sociology. I currently study interactions between offshore wind development and fisheries in the Gulf of Maine.
Recent Features
Knowledge and Power through Pluralisms and Relationality in the Governance of Salmon on West Coast Vancouver Island.
Doctoral defense seminar at Duke University Marine Lab
Duke Graduate School names Julia a winner of the 2023
Dean's Award for Excellence in Teaching
Makeup & Muckboots: Navigating Femininity in the Field.
Personal essay featured on She Explores Podcast and Blog
Duke Forum for Scholars and Publics welcomes Julia as the
2021 - 2022 Anne Firor Scott Graduate Fellow in Public Scholarship
Interview on episode 2 of Seas the Day podcast by Duke Marine Lab
Selected Publications
Bingham, J.A. (2023). Knowledge and Power Through Pluralisms and Relationality in the Governance of Salmon on the West Coast of Vancouver Island. [Doctoral Thesis, Duke University]. doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.23417.65125
Bingham, J.A., Milne, S., Murray, G., and Dorward, T. (2021). Knowledge mobilization and coproduction in First Nations’ Coho salmon fisheries management. Frontiers in Marine Science. doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2021.671112
Koop, B., Davidson, W., Bernatchez, L., Beacham, T., Bendriem, N., Berseth, V., Bingham, J., Chan, M., Matthews, R., Milne, S., Murray, G., Sumaila, R., and Yáñez, J.M. (2021). “Coho Genomics: Conservation, Production, Management & Communities.” Available at: dx.doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.28649.21608
Fairbanks, L., Campbell, L.M., Murray, G., Stoll, J., D’Anna, L., and Bingham, J. (2021). From Blue Economy to Blue Communities: reorienting aquaculture expansion for community wellbeing. Marine Policy. 124: 104361. doi.org/10.1016/j.marpol.2020.104361