@inbook {22501, title = {{\textquotedblleft}Penis-bodied Specimen in the Exhibit K{\"o}rperwelten ({\textquoteright}Body Worlds{\textquoteright}){\textquotedblright}}, booktitle = {How to Make the Body: Difference, Identity, and Embodiment}, year = {2022}, pages = {103-18.}, publisher = {Bloomsbury}, organization = {Bloomsbury}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {22371, title = {Affection deprivation during the COVID-19 pandemic: A panel study}, journal = {Journal of Social and Personal Relationships}, volume = {38}, year = {2021}, pages = {2965-2984}, author = {Colin Hesse and Alan Mikkelson and Xi Tian} } @article {22381, title = {Affectionate communication and health: A meta-analysis}, journal = {Communication Monographs}, volume = {88}, year = {2021}, pages = {194-218}, author = {Colin Hesse and Kory Floyd and Steve Rains and Alan Mikkelson and Perry Pauley and Nate Woo and Benjamin Custer and Kaylin Duncan} } @article {22376, title = {Relational and health correlates of excessive affection}, journal = {Communication Quarterly}, volume = {69}, year = {2021}, pages = {320-340}, author = {Colin Hesse and Alan Mikkelson} } @article {21196, title = {Teststrategien im virtuellen Deutschunterricht}, journal = {Revista Lengua y Cultura}, volume = {2}, year = {2021}, pages = {80-89}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.29057/lc.v2i4.6933}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @inbook {21241, title = {Co-Producing World Cinema: Germany and Transnational Film Production}, booktitle = {Transnational German Studies}, year = {2020}, pages = {133-150}, publisher = {Liverpool University Press}, organization = {Liverpool University Press}, address = {Liverpool}, abstract = {

"This volume consists of a series of essays, written by leading scholars within the field, demonstrating the types of inquiry that can be pursued into the transnational realities underpinning German-language culture and history as these travel right around the globe. Contributions discuss the inherent cross-pollination of different languages, times, places and notions of identity within German-language cultures and the ways in which their construction and circulation cannot be contained by national or linguistic borders. In doing so, it is not the aim of the volume to provide a compendium of existing transnational approaches to German Studies or to offer its readers a series of survey chapters on different fields of study to date. Instead, it offers novel research-led chapters that pose a question, a problem or an issue through which contemporary and historical transcultural and transnational processes can be seen at work. Accordingly, each essay isolates a specific area of study and opens it up for exploration, providing readers, especially student readers, not just with examples of transnational phenomena in German language cultures but also with models of how research in these areas can be configured and pursued. Contributors: Angus Nicholls, Anne Fuchs, Benedict Schofield, Birgit Lang, Charlotte Ryland, Claire Baldwin, Dirk Weissmann, Elizabeth Anderson, James Hodkinson, Nicholas Baer, Paulo Soethe, Rebecca Braun, Sara Jones, Sebastian Heiduschke, Stuart Taberner and Ulrike Draesner"--

}, keywords = {Germany -- Civilization, Transnationalism}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {27411, title = {Indigenary.}, year = {2020}, url = {https://chjournal.com/blake-hausman}, author = {Blake Hausman} } @article {22386, title = {Affection deprivation in marital relationships: An actor-partner interdependence mediation analysis}, journal = {Journal of Social and Personal Relationships}, volume = {37}, year = {2019}, pages = {965-985}, author = {Colin Hesse and Xi Tian} } @article {16441, title = {American Association of Geographers Book Review Forum: Native Space}, journal = {AAG Review of Books}, volume = {7}, year = {2019}, pages = {126-134}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/2325548X.2019.1579593}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/2325548X.2019.1579593}, author = {Natchee Barnd and Nicholas Brown and David Hugill and Julie Tomiak and Kyle Mays and Laura Barraclough} } @article {22391, title = {The relationships between doctor-patient affectionate communication and patient perceptions and outcomes}, journal = {Health Communication}, volume = {34}, year = {2019}, pages = {881-891}, author = {Colin Hesse and Emily Rauscher} } @book {25731, title = {ドイツ映画 デーファと映画史}, year = {2019}, pages = {270}, publisher = {鳥影社}, organization = {鳥影社}, author = {Heiduschke, Sebastian}, editor = {山本 佳樹} } @article {21266, title = {Der virtuelle Bachelor: Deutsch studieren online}, journal = {IDV-Magazin}, volume = {95}, year = {2018}, pages = {41-45}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @inbook {21236, title = {Gendered Spectacle: The Liberated Gaze in the DEFA Film Der Strass}, booktitle = {Gender and Sexuality in East German Film}, year = {2018}, pages = {249-268}, publisher = {Boydell \& Brewer}, organization = {Boydell \& Brewer}, author = {Jennifer Creech and Sebastian Heiduschke} } @inbook {21261, title = {Germany}, booktitle = {Women{\textquoteright}s Lives around the World: A Global Encyclopedia}, volume = {4}, year = {2018}, pages = {126-133}, publisher = {ABC-CLIO}, organization = {ABC-CLIO}, keywords = {Airports, Boundaries (Geography), Catholicism, Contraceptives, Domestic violence, Education, Emigration and immigration, Employment, Ethnic groups, Family life, Fortifications, Gender equality, German history, Labor market, Language and languages, Monarchy, Population, Rape, Refugees, Religions, Sex education, Wages and salaries, Women politicians, Women{\textquoteright}s rights, Working women}, isbn = {161069712X}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {14036, title = {Parent-child affection and helicopter parenting: Exploring the concept of excessive affection.}, journal = {Western Journal of Communication}, volume = {82}, year = {2018}, pages = {457-474}, author = {Colin Hesse and Mikkelson, A.C. and Saracco, S.} } @article {21216, title = {Women{\textquoteright}s Interventions in the Contemporary German Film Industry}, journal = {Camera Obscura: Feminism, Culture, and Media Studies}, volume = {33}, year = {2018}, pages = {147{\textendash}155}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {15186, title = {Affection deprivation in romantic relationships}, journal = {Communication Quarterly}, volume = {65}, year = {2017}, pages = {20-38}, author = {Hesse, C. and Mikkelson, A.C.} } @inbook {6226, title = {Building and Sustaining Language Degrees Online: The Case of German and Spanish}, booktitle = {Online Language Teaching Research}, year = {2017}, pages = {151-171}, publisher = {Trysting Tree Books}, organization = {Trysting Tree Books}, address = {Corvallis}, abstract = {

This essay chronicles the planning and development of two online bachelor degree programs in German and Spanish at Oregon State University (OSU). It covers the history of online language teaching at OSU and provides detailed insight into curriculum planning, course setup, course development, and teaching experience. The article shows obstacles faced in the process of developing and teaching the online degrees and presents strategies used to overcome them. The authors conclude with a set of best practices for the development of language curricula in an asynchronous environment. They suggest that the successful implementation was possible due to the synergy of four factors: first, an institutional pledge to provide financial support for course development and program marketing; second, motivated faculty dedicated to teaching languages online and interested in a long-term commitment to development and revision of the curriculum; third, the separation of technical expertise from content development; and fourth, the training and further professional development of faculty.

}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke and Prats David} } @article {15176, title = {Reconceptualizing the role of conformity behaviors in family communication patterns theory}, journal = {Journal of Family Communication}, volume = {17}, year = {2017}, chapter = {319-337}, author = {Hesse, C. and Rauscher, E. A. and Budesky Goodman, R. and Couvrette, M. A.} } @article {27141, title = {Latin@ Immobilities and Altermobilities Within the U.S. Deportability Regime }, journal = {Annals of the American Association of Geographers}, year = {2016}, abstract = {

In this article, we explore how racialized constructions of a {\textquotedblleft}Latin@ threat{\textquotedblright} serve as ideological underpinning for the practices of the U.S. deportability regime and also fuel broader practices of policeability, with consequences for Latin@ mobilities and immobilities. Drawing from ethnographic observation and in-depth interviews with Latin@s in Perry, Iowa, we discuss {\textquotedblleft}the border within{\textquotedblright} as an extension of border politics and borderlands rhetorics to the U.S. heartland, explore imposed mobilities and immobilities, and also recognize tactical immobilities and altermobilities undertaken by Latin@s.

}, author = {Marta Maria Maldonado and Adela C. Licona and Sarah Hendricks} } @book {21186, title = {Re-imagining DEFA: East German Cinema in Its National and Transnational Contexts}, year = {2016}, publisher = {Berghahn Books}, organization = {Berghahn Books}, author = {Heiduschke, Sebastian and Allan, Se{\'a}n} } @book {21191, title = {Re-imagining DEFA: East German Cinema in Its National and Transnational Contexts}, year = {2016}, publisher = {Berghahn Books}, organization = {Berghahn Books}, author = {Sean Allan and Sebastian Heiduschke} } @inbook {21256, title = {Cinematic Reflections of Germany{\textquoteright}s Postunification Woes: Architecture and Urban Space of Frankfurt (Oder) in Halbe Treppe, Lichter and Kombat Sechzehn}, booktitle = {Bloom and Bust: Urban Landscapes in the East since German reunificaiton}, year = {2015}, pages = {67-87}, publisher = {Berghahn Books}, organization = {Berghahn Books}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {3254, title = {Comparative Institutional Advantage in Europe{\textquoteright}s Sovereign Debt Crisis}, journal = {Comparative Political Studies}, volume = {48}, year = {2015}, author = {AL Johnston and Hanck{\'e}, R and Pant, S} } @inbook {21231, title = {Communists and Cosmonauts in Mystery Science Theater 3000: De-Camping East Germany{\textquoteright}s First Spaceship on Venus/Silent Star}, booktitle = {In the Peanut Gallery with Mystery Science Theater 3000: Essays on Film, Fandom, Technology and the Culture of Riffing}, year = {2014}, pages = {40-45}, publisher = {McFarland}, organization = {McFarland}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {4374, title = {Heterogeneity in family-level nutrition in Northern Ecuador}, year = {2014}, abstract = {

Interpretive Policy Analysis Annual Meeting, Wageningen, Holland.\  July 3, 2014.

}, author = {Joan Gross and Carla Guerron Montero and Michaela Hammer and Peter Berti} } @article {21206, title = {Inspiring and Educating GDR Women: Iris Gusner, Feminism, and the Film Kaskade R{\"u}ckw{\"a}rts}, journal = {Women in German Yearbook: Feminist Studies in German Literature and Culture}, volume = {30}, year = {2014}, pages = {23{\textendash}43}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {3213, title = {Investigating the role of hurtful family environment in affectionate communication and relationship satisfaction.}, journal = {Journal of Family Communication}, volume = {14}, year = {2014}, pages = {128}, type = {Journal}, chapter = {112}, author = {Colin Hesse}, editor = {Rauscher, E. A.} } @article {3256, title = {Sharing the Rewards, Dividing the Costs? The Electoral Consequences of Social Pacts and Legislative Reform in Western Europe}, journal = {West European Politics West European Politics}, year = {2014}, month = {2014}, pages = {1 - 22}, isbn = {0140-2382}, author = {AL Johnston and Hamann, Kerstin and Katsanidou, Alexia and Kelly, John and Pollock, Philip H.} } @article {3221, title = {Alexithymia and impairment of decoding positive affect: An FMRI study.}, journal = {Journal of Communication}, volume = {63}, year = {2013}, pages = {806}, chapter = {786}, author = {Colin Hesse}, editor = {Rauscher, E. A.} } @article {2953, title = {Assessing the Effects of Recent Immigration on Serious Property Crime in Austin, Texas}, journal = {Sociological Perspectives Sociological Perspectives}, volume = {56}, year = {2013}, month = {2013///}, pages = {647 - 672}, isbn = {0731-1214}, author = {Scott Akins and Stansfield, Richard and Rumbaut, Rub{\'e}n G. and Roger B. Hammer} } @article {21211, title = {Authority, Mobility, and Teenage Rebellion in The Wild One (USA, 1953), Die Halbstarken (West Germany, 1956), and Berlin{\textendash}Ecke Sch{\"o}nhauser (East Germany, 1957)}, journal = {Seminar: A Journal of Germanic Studies}, volume = {49}, year = {2013}, pages = {281-299}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @book {21176, title = {East German Cinema: DEFA and Film History}, year = {2013}, publisher = {Palgrave Macmillan}, organization = {Palgrave Macmillan}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {21226, title = {Emerging from the Niche: DEFA{\textquoteright}s Afterlife in Unified Germany}, journal = {Monatshefte}, volume = {105}, year = {2013}, pages = {625{\textendash}640}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {21181, title = {GDR Cinema as Commodity: Marketing DEFA Films since Unification}, journal = {German Studies Review}, volume = {36}, year = {2013}, pages = {61-78}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {4231, title = {Identity Dialectics of the Intercultural Communication Instructor: Insights from Collaborative Autoethnography}, journal = {INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION STUDIES}, volume = {22}, year = {2013}, month = {2013///}, pages = {1 - 18}, isbn = {1057-7769}, author = {E. Root and Hargrove, T.D. and Ngampornchai, A. and Petrunia, M.D.} } @article {3257, title = {Striking Concessions from Governments: The Success of General Strikes in Western Europe, 1980-2009}, journal = {Comp Politics Comparative Politics}, volume = {46}, year = {2013}, month = {2013}, pages = {23 - 41}, isbn = {0010-4159}, author = {AL Johnston and Hamann, Kerstin and Kelly, John} } @article {3255, title = {Unions Against Governments: Explaining General Strikes in Western Europe, 1980-2006}, journal = {Comparative Political Studies}, volume = {46}, year = {2013}, author = {AL Johnston and Kelly, J. and Hamann, K.} } @inbook {21251, title = {21 October 2001: Television Provides Paltform for Record Box-Office Success of Der Schuh des Manitu}, booktitle = {A New History of German Cinema}, year = {2012}, pages = {572-577}, publisher = {Camden House}, organization = {Camden House}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {2994, title = {The way forward with ecosystem-based management in tropical contexts: Reconciling with existing management systems}, journal = {Marine Policy}, volume = {36}, year = {2012}, month = {2012}, pages = {1 - 10}, abstract = {

This paper discusses some of the challenges and opportunities that can arise when implementing ecosystem-based management (EBM) in tropical nations. EBM creates a new series of challenges, problems, and opportunities that must be considered in light of existing governance and management frameworks in a local context. The paper presents five case studies from different parts of the tropical world, including Oceania, insular and continental Southeast Asia, East Africa, and the Caribbean, which illustrate that the implementation of EBM in watershed and marine ecosystems offers a new series of challenges and opportunities for its inclusion with existing forms of environmental governance and management. The paper suggests that EBM is best thought of as an expansion of customary management (CM) and integrated coastal management (ICM), rather than a paradigm shift, and that it has certain benefits that are worth integrating into existing systems when possible. The paper concludes that the cultural and institutional context of CM as well as the experience, technical skills, and legal basis that serve ICM programs are logical platforms from which to build EBM programs. Some guidelines for creating hybrid management regimes are suggested. In sum, declining marine species and ecosystems require urgent action, necessitating utilization of existing paradigms such as ICM and CM as a foundation for building EBM.

}, isbn = {0308-597X}, author = {Lori A Cramer and Aswani, S. and Christie, P. and Muthiga, N.A. and Mahon, R. and Primavera, J.H. and Barbier, E.B. and Granek, E.F. and Kennedy, C.J. and Wolanski, E. and Hacker, S.} } @article {2988, title = {Beyond {\textquoteleft}Stressor-Receptor{\textquoteright} Interactions: Environmental Effects of Ocean Energy Through a Societal Lens}, journal = {The Proceedings of Institute of Electrical \& Electronics Engineers}, year = {2011}, author = {Flaxen D. L. Conway and Henkel, S and G. Boehlert} } @book {3128, title = {Civil society in Russia : state society relations in the post-Yeltsin era}, year = {2011}, month = {2011}, publisher = {National Council for Eurasian and East European Research}, organization = {National Council for Eurasian and East European Research}, address = {Seattle, WA}, author = {Sarah L. Henderson and National Council for Eurasian and East European Research (U.S.),} } @article {3222, title = {The Influence of alexithymia on initial interactions.}, year = {2011}, author = {Colin Hesse}, editor = {Floyd, K.} } @article {2980, title = {Reducing Child Support Debt and Its Consequences: Can Forgiveness Benefit All?}, journal = {Journal of Policy Analysis and Management}, volume = {30}, year = {2011}, month = {2011///}, pages = {755 - 774}, publisher = {John Wiley \& Sons, Inc. Subscription Department, 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030-5774. Tel: 800-825-7550; Tel: 201-748-6645; Fax: 201-748-6021; e-mail: subinfo@wiley.com; Web site: http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/browse/?type=JOURNAL}, abstract = {

As child support debt owed nationally persists at enormous levels, both noncustodial parents and the custodial families who are not receiving support suffer significant hardships, and states are forced to expend greater resources on collection and enforcement efforts. This paper presents findings from an evaluation of a demonstration program developed to help noncustodial parents with large child support debts reduce their debt while simultaneously increasing child support paid to families, through gradual forgiveness of arrears conditional on payment of current child support obligations. The evaluation employs a randomized experimental design, nonexperimental analyses using propensity score matching and multilevel modeling techniques, and focus groups and follow-up interviews. Results show a pattern of effects that suggests individuals responded to the program as intended. State- and family-owed child support debt balances decreased for program participants, and participants paid more toward their child support obligations and arrears and made more frequent child support payments. The study findings suggest promise for the effectiveness of this program model in reducing child support debt burdens and in increasing families{\textquoteright} receipt of child support, and they also point to ways in which the implementation of the program might be improved. (Contains 3 tables and 27 footnotes.)

}, isbn = {0276-8739}, author = {Brett C. Burkhardt and Heinrich, Carolyn J. and Shager, Hilary M.} } @inbook {3120, title = {USAID Support for Civil Society}, booktitle = {Western Aid in Post-Communism: Effects and Side Effects }, year = {2011}, publisher = {Palgrave}, organization = {Palgrave}, edition = {2nd}, address = {New York}, author = {Sarah L. Henderson and David Lehrer and Anna Korhonen} } @inbook {3066, title = {Wives Who Play by the Rules: Working on Emotions in the Sport Marriage}, booktitle = {At the Heart of Work and Family: Engaging the Ideas of Arlie Hochschild}, year = {2011}, pages = {124-135}, chapter = {9}, author = {Steven M. Ortiz and Anita Ilta Garey and Karen V. Hansen} } @article {2986, title = {Ocean Space, Ocean Place: The Human Dimensions of Wave Energy in Oregon}, journal = {Oceanog. Oceanography}, volume = {23}, year = {2010}, month = {2010}, pages = {82 - 91}, isbn = {1042-8275}, author = {Flaxen D. L. Conway and Stevenson, John and Hunter, Daniel and Stefanovich, Maria and Campbell, Holly and Covell, Zack and Yin, Yao} } @inbook {3121, title = {Shaping Civic Advocacy: International and Dometic policies toward Russia{\textquoteright}s NGO Sector}, booktitle = {Advocacy Organizations and Collective Action}, year = {2010}, publisher = {Cambridge University Press}, organization = {Cambridge University Press}, address = {New York}, author = {Sarah L. Henderson and Mary Kay Gugerty and Aseem Prakash} } @inbook {3046, title = {William Chaimbliss}, booktitle = {Fifty Key Criminological Thinkers}, year = {2010}, pages = {203-208}, publisher = {Routledge}, organization = {Routledge}, author = {Michelle Inderbitzin and Heather Boyd and Keith Hayward and Shadd Maruna and Jayne Mooney} } @book {3129, title = {Women and politics in a global world}, year = {2010}, month = {2010}, publisher = {Oxford University Press}, organization = {Oxford University Press}, address = {New York}, isbn = {9780195388077 0195388070}, author = {Sarah L. Henderson and Jeydel, Alana S.} } @book {2983, title = {Adding value to ocean- and fisheries-related research through integrating the knowledge and expertise of the West Coast fishing community : the final evaluation of the Port Liason Project}, year = {2009}, month = {2009}, publisher = {Oregon Sea Grant}, organization = {Oregon Sea Grant}, address = {Corvallis, Or.}, author = {Flaxen D. L. Conway and Hildenbrand, Kaety} } @article {3032, title = {Assessing housing growth when census boundaries change}, journal = {International Journal of Geographical Information Science}, volume = {23}, year = {2009}, month = {2009}, pages = {859 - 876}, abstract = {

The US Census provides the primary source of spatially explicit social data, but changing block boundaries complicate analyses of housing growth over time. We compared procedures for reconciling housing density data between 1990 and 2000 census block boundaries in order to assess the sensitivity of analytical methods to estimates of housing growth in Oregon. Estimates of housing growth varied substantially and were sensitive to the method of interpolation. With no processing and arealweighted interpolation, more than 35\% of the landscape changed; 75-80\% of this change was due to decline in housing density. This decline was implausible, however, because housing structures generally persist over time. Based on aggregated boundaries, 11\% of the landscape changed, but only 4\% experienced a decline in housing density. Nevertheless, the housing density change map was almost twice as coarse spatially as the 2000 housing density data. We also applied a dasymetric approach to redistribute 1990 housing data into 2000 census boundaries under the assumption that the distribution of housing in 2000 reflected the same distribution as in 1990. The dasymetric approach resulted in conservative change estimates at a fine resolution. All methods involved some type of tradeoff (e.g. analytical difficulty, data resolution, magnitude or bias in direction of change). However, our dasymetric procedure is a novel approach for assessing housing growth over changing census boundaries that may be particularly useful because it accounts for the uniquely persistent nature of housing over time.

}, isbn = {1365-8816}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Syphard, Alexandra D. and Stewart, Susan I. and Mckeefry, Jason and Fried, Jeremy S. and Holcomb, Sherry and Radeloff, Volker C.} } @article {2985, title = {Figuring Out the Human Dimensions of Fisheries: Illuminating Models}, journal = {fidm Marine and Coastal Fisheries: Dynamics, Management, and Ecosystem Science}, year = {2009}, month = {2009}, pages = {300 - 314}, abstract = {

Both natural scientists and economists commonly use quantitative data to create models of the systems that interest them and then use these models to inform fisheries management. Other social scientists rely on lengthier, descriptive texts based primarily on qualitative data to assess the human dimensions. To their dismay, fisheries social scientists find that much of their rich narrative with keen insights ends up filling pages that are neither read nor meaningfully integrated into decision-making in fisheries management. Nevertheless, what all scientists, practitioners, and managers want and need is information that will lead to a better understanding of the ecosystem (comprised of interdependent ecological and human systems) and therefore to fisheries management that benefits the whole system. Based on the belief that only a combination of high-quality quantitative and qualitative data will provide both the numbers and the context needed for success in ecosystem-based management, we discuss efforts to present social and cultural information in forms that are more familiar to those who rely on models for a representation of reality in the fisheries context. We point out how the designers of these models (or how we) think the models might be applied to fisheries management, noting how each model attempts to incorporate qualitative data to depict context essential for grounding the more commonly used biological and economic models. We also assess the benefits and limitations of these models, including the constraints on their development and use.

}, isbn = {1942-5120}, author = {Flaxen D. L. Conway and Madeleine Hall-Arber and Pomeroy, Caroline} } @inbook {3122, title = {Women in a Changing Context}, booktitle = {Understanding Contemporary Russia}, year = {2009}, publisher = {Boulder, CO}, organization = {Boulder, CO}, address = {Lynne Reinner Publishers}, author = {Sarah L. Henderson and Mike Bressler} } @article {3034, title = {Human impacts on regional avian diversity and abundance.}, journal = {Conservation biology : the journal of the Society for Conservation Biology}, volume = {22}, year = {2008}, month = {2008}, pages = {405 - 16}, abstract = {

Patterns of association between humans and biodiversity typically show positive, negative, or negative quadratic relationships and can be described by 3 hypotheses: biologically rich areas that support high human population densities co-occur with areas of high biodiversity (productivity); biodiversity decreases monotonically with increasing human activities (ecosystem stress); and biodiversity peaks at intermediate levels of human influence (intermediate disturbance). To test these hypotheses, we compared anthropogenic land cover and housing units, as indices of human influence, with bird species richness and abundance across the Midwestern United States. We modeled richness of native birds with 12 candidate models of land cover and housing to evaluate the empirical evidence. To assess which species were responsible for observed variation in richness, we repeated our model-selection analysis with relative abundance of each native species as the response and then asked whether natural-history traits were associated with positive, negative, or mixed responses. Native avian richness was highest where anthropogenic land cover was lowest and housing units were intermediate based on model-averaged predictions among a confidence set of candidate models. Eighty-three of 132 species showed some pattern of association with our measures of human influence. Of these species approximately 40\% were negatively associated, approximately 6\% were positively associated, and approximately 7\% showed evidence of an intermediate relationship with human influence measures. Natural-history traits were not closely related to the direction of the relationship between abundance and human influence. Nevertheless, pooling species that exhibited any relationship with human influence and comparing them with unrelated species indicated they were significantly smaller, nested closer to the ground, had shorter incubation and fledging times, and tended to be altricial. Our results support the ecosystem-stress hypothesis for the majority of individual species and for overall species diversity when focusing on anthropogenic land cover. Nevertheless, the great variability in housing units across the land-cover gradient indicates that an intermediate-disturbance relationship is also supported. Our findings suggest preemptive conservation action should be taken, whereby areas with little anthropogenic land cover are given conservation priority. Nevertheless, conservation action should not be limited to pristine landscapes because our results showed that native avian richness and the relative abundance of many species peaked at intermediate housing densities and levels of anthropogenic land cover.

}, isbn = {0888-8892}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Lepczyk CA and Flather CH and Radeloff VC and Pidgeon AM, and Liu J} } @proceedings {2989, title = {Managing-Data Poor Fisheries by Paying Attention to Managing Relationships}, year = {2008}, month = {2010}, address = {Berkeley, CA}, author = {Flaxen D. L. Conway and C. Pomeroy and Madeleine Hall-Arber} } @article {3033, title = {Recreation and Rural Development in Norway: Nature Versus Culture}, journal = {Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism}, volume = {8}, year = {2008}, month = {2008}, pages = {176 - 186}, abstract = {

This paper explores the author{\textquoteright}s observations on the barriers, risks, and, to a greater extent, opportunities associated with natural amenityled or recreationled rural development in Norway, which others might term rural tourism. It seeks to establish an argument for a refocusing of rural amenityled development away from traditional highamenity areas and toward previously overlooked places, thus geographically and substantively broadening the potential for this type of development in Norway. This change in orientation seeks to avoid the tourismdependence that has emerged and is similar to older forms of naturalresource extraction dependence. Finally, the paper presents two cultural contradictions of cuisine that constitute barriers to the proposed broader geographical and cultural development of recreation and tourism in rural Norway.

}, isbn = {1502-2250}, author = {Roger B. Hammer} } @mastersthesis {21221, title = {The Afterlife of DEFA in Post-Unification Germany: Characteristics, traditions and cultural legacy}, volume = {Ph.D.}, year = {2007}, school = {The University of Texas at Austin}, type = {Doctoral Dissertation}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {3020, title = {The association of forest bird species richness with housing density and landscape patterns across the United States}, journal = {Ecological Applications}, volume = {17}, year = {2007}, pages = {1989-2010}, author = {Pidgeon, Anna M. and Volker C. Radeloff and Curt H. Flather and Christopher A. Lepczyk and Murray K. Clayton and Todd Jerome Hawbaker and Roger B. Hammer} } @article {3029, title = {Building patterns and landscape fragmentation in northern Wisconsin, USA}, journal = {Landscape Ecology}, volume = {22}, year = {2007}, month = {2007}, pages = {217 - 230}, publisher = {Springer}, abstract = {

Housing growth is prevalent in rural areas in the United States and landscape fragmentation is one of its many effects. Since the 1930s, rural sprawl has been increasing in areas rich in recreational amenities. The question is how housing growth has affected landscape fragmentation. We thus tested three hypotheses relating land cover and land ownership to density and spatial pattern of buildings, and examined whether building density or spatial pattern of buildings was a better predictor for landscape fragmentation. Housing locations were mapped from 117 1:24,000-scale USGS topographic maps across northern Wisconsin. Patch-level landscape metrics were calculated on the terrestrial area remaining after applying 50, 100 and 250 m disturbance zones around each building. Our results showed that building density and the spatial pattern of buildings were affected mostly by lake area, public land ownership, and the abundance of coniferous forest, agricultural land, and grassland. A full 40\% of the houses were within 100 m of lakeshores. The clustering of buildings within 100 m of lakeshores limited fragmentation farther away. In contrast, agricultural and grassland areas were correlated with higher building density, higher fragmentation, and more dispersed building pattern possible legacies of agricultural settlement patterns. Understanding which factors influence building density and fragmentation is useful for landscape level planning and ecosystem management in northern Wisconsin and areas that share similar social and environmental constraints.

}, isbn = {0921-2973}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Charlotte Gonzalez-Abraham and Radeloff, Volker and Hawbaker, Todd and Stewart, Susan and Clayton, Murray} } @article {21201, title = {{\guillemotleft}Das ist die Mauer, die quer durchgeht. Dahinter liegt die Stadt und das Gl{\"u}ck.{\guillemotright} DEFA Directors and their Criticism of the Berlin Wall}, journal = {Colloquia Germanica}, volume = {40}, year = {2007}, pages = {37-50}, chapter = {37}, author = {Sebastian Heiduschke} } @article {3027, title = {Defining the Wildland-Urban Interface}, journal = {JOURNAL OF FORESTRY -WASHINGTON-}, volume = {105}, year = {2007}, month = {2007}, pages = {201 - 207}, isbn = {0022-1201}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Stewart, S. I. and Radeloff, V. C. and Hawbaker, T. J.} } @article {3026, title = {Human influence on California fire regimes.}, journal = {Ecological applications : a publication of the Ecological Society of America}, volume = {17}, year = {2007}, month = {2007}, pages = {1388 - 402}, abstract = {

Periodic wildfire maintains the integrity and species composition of many ecosystems, including the mediterranean-climate shrublands of California. However, human activities alter natural fire regimes, which can lead to cascading ecological effects. Increased human ignitions at the wildland-urban interface (WUI) have recently gained attention, but fire activity and risk are typically estimated using only biophysical variables. Our goal was to determine how humans influence fire in California and to examine whether this influence was linear, by relating contemporary (2000) and historic (1960-2000) fire data to both human and biophysical variables. Data for the human variables included fine-resolution maps of the WUI produced using housing density and land cover data. Interface WUI, where development abuts wildland vegetation, was differentiated from intermix WUI, where development intermingles with wildland vegetation. Additional explanatory variables included distance to WUI, population density, road density, vegetation type, and ecoregion. All data were summarized at the county level and analyzed using bivariate and multiple regression methods. We found highly significant relationships between humans and fire on the contemporary landscape, and our models explained fire frequency (R2 = 0.72) better than area burned (R2 = 0.50). Population density, intermix WUI, and distance to WUI explained the most variability in fire frequency, suggesting that the spatial pattern of development may be an important variable to consider when estimating fire risk. We found nonlinear effects such that fire frequency and area burned were highest at intermediate levels of human activity, but declined beyond certain thresholds. Human activities also explained change in fire frequency and area burned (1960-2000), but our models had greater explanatory power during the years 1960-1980, when there was more dramatic change in fire frequency. Understanding wildfire as a function of the spatial arrangement of ignitions and fuels on the landscape, in addition to nonlinear relationships, will be important to fire managers and conservation planners because fire risk may be related to specific levels of housing density that can be accounted for in land use planning. With more fires occurring in close proximity to human infrastructure, there may also be devastating ecological impacts if development continues to grow farther into wildland vegetation.

}, isbn = {1051-0761}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Syphard AD and Radeloff VC and Keeley JE and Hawbaker TJ and Clayton MK and Stewart SI} } @article {3123, title = {NGOs and the Development of Civil Society in Bulgaria and the U.S.: A Comparative Analysis}, journal = {Innovation: The European Journal for Social Science Research}, volume = {20}, year = {2007}, pages = {35-52}, author = {Sarah L. Henderson and Brent S. Steel and Rebecca L. Warner} } @book {3125, title = {Participation and protest : women and politics in a global world}, year = {2007}, month = {2007}, publisher = {Oxford University Press}, organization = {Oxford University Press}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

"Despite increased international rhetoric in support of women{\textquoteright}s equality, women currently comprise a disproportionate share of the world{\textquoteright}s illiterate, poor, displaced, underpaid, underemployed, and underrepresented populations. And though women have gained visibility and influence in a wide array of political and economic arenas, their position and status in society are still far from equal to those of men. On the other hand, since the post-World War II era, there has been a global explosion of women{\textquoteright}s activism on behalf of equality, liberation, and better living conditions - women are standing up not only for themselves, but also for other disempowered groups. Participation and Protest provides an overview of the ways in which women participate in institutionalized politics, social movements, and revolutionary movements. It discusses key policy issues that affect women, such as equality in the workforce, maternity and family leave policies, and reproductive rights. Exploring the critical concerns that confront women in the world community - including economic development, war, and international law - the book analyzes the role of women in nationalist and fundamentalist movements, and also considers women{\textquoteright}s rights in the broader context of international human rights. Offering global coverage of this important subject, Participation and Protest examines the impact of women in politics - and politics{\textquoteright} impact on women - from a cross-national, comparative perspective."--pub. desc.

}, isbn = {019515925X 9780195159257 0195159233 9780195159233 9780195159257 9780195159233}, author = {Sarah L. Henderson and Jeydel, Alana S.} } @article {3031, title = {Patterns of houses and habitat loss from 1937 to 1999 in northern Wisconsin, USA.}, journal = {Ecological applications : a publication of the Ecological Society of America}, volume = {17}, year = {2007}, month = {2007}, pages = {2011 - 23}, abstract = {

Rural America is witnessing widespread housing development, which is to the detriment of the environment. It has been suggested to cluster houses so that their disturbance zones overlap and thus cause less habitat loss than is the case for dispersed development. Clustering houses makes intuitive sense, but few empirical studies have quantified the spatial pattern of houses in real landscapes, assessed changes in their patterns over time, and quantified the resulting habitat loss. We addressed three basic questions: (1) What are the spatial patterns of houses and how do they change over time; (2) How much habitat is lost due to houses, and how is this affected by spatial pattern of houses; and (3) What type of habitat is most affected by housing development. We mapped 27 419 houses from aerial photos for five time periods in 17 townships in northern Wisconsin and calculated the terrestrial land area remaining after buffering each house using 100- and 500-m disturbance zones. The number of houses increased by 353\% between 1937 and 1999. Ripley{\textquoteright}s K test showed that houses were significantly clustered at all time periods and at all scales. Due to the clustering, the rate at which habitat was lost (176\% and 55\% for 100- and 500-m buffers, respectively) was substantially lower than housing growth rates, and most land area was undisturbed (95\% and 61\% for 100-m and 500-m buffers, respectively). Houses were strongly clustered within 100 m of lakes. Habitat loss was lowest in wetlands but reached up to 60\% in deciduous forests. Our results are encouraging in that clustered development is common in northern Wisconsin, and habitat loss is thus limited. However, the concentration of development along lakeshores causes concern, because these may be critical habitats for many species. Conservation goals can only be met if policies promote clustered development and simultaneously steer development away from sensitive ecosystems.

}, isbn = {1051-0761}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Gonzalez-Abraham CE and Radeloff VC and Hawbaker TJ and Stewart SI and Clayton MK} } @article {3021, title = {Spatiotemporal dynamics of housing growth hotspots in the North Central U.S. from 1940 to 2000}, journal = {Landscape Ecology}, volume = {22}, year = {2007}, month = {2007/07/01}, pages = {939-952}, publisher = {Kluwer Academic Publishers}, keywords = {Getis-Ord (G*) statistic, Housing growth, Spatial statistic, Spatiotemporal pattern, Sprawl, Time series}, isbn = {0921-2973}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10980-006-9066-2}, author = {Lepczyk, ChristopherA. and Roger B. Hammer and Stewart, SusanI. and Radeloff, VolkerC.} } @article {3028, title = {Understanding Regional Change: A Comparison of Two Lake Districts}, journal = {American Institute of Biological Sciences BioScience}, volume = {57}, year = {2007}, month = {2007}, pages = {323 - 335}, abstract = {

We compared long-term change in two lake districts, one in a forested rural setting and the other in an urbanizing agricultural region, using lakes as sentinel ecosystems. Human population growth and land-use change are important drivers of ecosystem change in both regions. Biotic changes such as habitat loss, species invasions, and poorer fishing were prevalent in the rural region, and lake hydrology and biogeochemistry responded to climate trends and landscape position. Similar biotic changes occurred in the urbanizing agricultural region, where human-caused changes in hydrology and biogeochemistry had conspicuous effects. Feedbacks among ecosystem dynamics, human uses, economics, social dynamics, and policy and practice are fundamental to understanding change in these lake districts. Sustained support for interdisciplinary collaboration is essential to build understanding of regional change.

}, isbn = {0006-3568}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Stephen R. Carpenter and Barbara J. Benson and Reinette Biggs and Jonathan W. Chipman and Jonathan A. Foley and Shaun A. Golding and Pieter T. J. Johnson and Richard C. Lathrop and Amy M. Kamarainen and Timothy K. Kratz and Katheri McMahon} } @article {3025, title = {Wildland-urban interface housing growth during the 1990s in California, Oregon, and Washington}, journal = {INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF WILDLAND FIRE}, volume = {16}, year = {2007}, month = {2007}, pages = {255 - 265}, isbn = {1049-8001}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Radeloff, V. C. and Fried, J. S. and Stewart, S. I.} } @article {3030, title = {The American Community Survey in counties with "seasonal" populations}, journal = {Population Research and Policy Review}, volume = {25}, year = {2006}, month = {2006}, pages = {275 - 292}, publisher = {Springer}, abstract = {

The U.S. Census Bureau designed the American Community Survey (ACS) to provide annual estimates of social and economic characteristics for states, counties, municipalities, census tracts, and block groups. Because of its April 1 reference date, in northern nonmetropolitan counties with substantial seasonal population fluctuations the decennial census provides a statistical representation of the demographic and social characteristics of the population at a time when the population is close to its annual minimum. The year-round monthly ACS sample survey has the potential to provide local communities with an unprecedented understanding of the average population characteristics over the course of a year. In the future, the ACS even has the potential for providing social and economic characteristics of the population by season. This paper examines four ACS pilot data collection counties, Oneida and Vilas Counties in northern Wisconsin, and Lake and Flathead Counties in northwest Montana. We hypothesize that the ACS will reflect a resident population over the course of the year that is different from the traditional April 1 decennial census population. While the ACS holds much promise, our research uncovered some sampling problems that are not yet fully resolved. In addition, our analysis was not able to examine ACS estimates for minor civil divisions (MCDs), which are functioning governmental units in many states. The fact that these MCDs often have very small populations, together with the fact that estimated standard errors at the much larger census tract level in these counties are disconcertingly large, raises (currently unanswerable) questions concerning the eventual statistical quality of ACS estimates for small MCDs. Consequently, the adequacy of the ACS as a replacement for the census long form may depend on the ability of the Census Bureau to effectively address the concerns presented in this analysis.

}, isbn = {0167-5923}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Auken, Paul and Voss, Paul and Veroff, Daniel} } @article {3022, title = {County child poverty rates in the US: a spatial regression approach}, journal = {Population Research and Policy Review}, volume = {25}, year = {2006}, month = {2006}, pages = {369 - 391}, publisher = {Springer}, abstract = {

We apply methods of exploratory spatial data analysis (ESDA) and spatial regression analysis to examine intercounty variation in child poverty rates in the US. Such spatial analyses are important because regression models that exclude explicit specification of spatial effects, when they exist, can lead to inaccurate inferences about predictor variables. Using county-level data for 1990, we re-examine earlier published results [Friedman and Lichter (Popul Res Policy Rev 17:91-109, 1998)]. We find that formal tests for spatial autocorrelation among county child poverty rates confirm and quantify what is obvious from simple maps of such rates: the risk of a child living in poverty is not (spatially) a randomly distributed risk at the county level. Explicit acknowledgment of spatial effects in an explanatory regression model improves considerably the earlier published regression results, which did not take account of spatial autocorrelation. These improvements include: (1) the shifting of "wrong sign" parameters in the direction originally hypothesized by the authors, (2) a reduction of residual squared error, and (3) the elimination of any substantive residual spatial autocorrelation. While not without its own problems and some remaining ambiguities, this reanalysis is a convincing demonstration of the need for demographers and other social scientists to examine spatial autocorrelation in their data and to explicitly correct for spatial externalities, if indicated, when performing multiple regression analyses on variables that are spatially referenced. Substantively, the analysis improves the estimates of the joint effects of place-influences and family-influences on child poverty.

}, isbn = {0167-5923}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Voss, Paul and Long, David and Friedman, Samantha} } @article {3024, title = {Environmental Perception in a Rapidly Growing, Amenity-Rich Region: The Effects of Lakeshore Development on Perceived Water Quality in Vilas County, Wisconsin}, journal = {Society \& Natural Resources}, volume = {19}, year = {2006}, month = {2006}, pages = {137 - 151}, publisher = {Taylor \& Francis}, abstract = {

We explore the relationship between perceived and actual water quality in a rapidly growing, high-amenity rural area (Vilas County, WI) and how this relationship is affected by shoreline development. Although the data on the relationship between shore development and aquatic environs are not conclusive, people express high levels of concern about the environmental impacts of this type of growth. We link databases that include water quality and lakeshore development variables with a mail survey of 1000 local property owners. Although the shoreline development levels are unrelated to water quality variables such as turbidity, chlorophyll levels, and color, we find that lakes with higher levels of development are perceived by respondents as having worse water quality than lightly developed lakes. These findings have important implications for high-amenity rural communities that undergoing rapid development.

}, isbn = {0894-1920}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Stedman, Richard} } @article {6121, title = {The Figure: Transcribing the Human Form}, year = {2006}, month = {2006}, keywords = {Design of Human Environment, Graphic Design}, author = {Christine Gallagher and Alsobrook,Law and Hammett,Levi and Nielsen,Susie} } @article {3296, title = {Inter-Court Dynamics and the Development of Legal Policy: Citation Patterns in the Decisions of the U.S. Courts of Appeals}, journal = {The Policy Studies Journal}, volume = {34}, year = {2006}, month = {2006}, pages = {277 - 293}, publisher = {Blackwell Publishing}, abstract = {

Lower federal appellate judges, like other government officials, identify problems, formulate and implement solutions, and subsequently evaluate them for their efficacy. Immediately following the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act, courts were confronted with cases that raised new policy issues in claims of employment discrimination. With no guidance from the Supreme Court for five years, circuit courts articulated solutions to these issues with written published opinions. By examining citations to precedents in those opinions, we evaluate the degree to which the court{\textquoteright}s reasoning draws on policies from other circuits. Although stare decisis does not compel appeals court judges to consider decisions from other circuits, 76 percent of the opinions include a reference to an out-of-circuit precedent. Outside citations were not uniform across circuits and cases with increased references to outside courts in circuits were characterized by conflict. Our examination of citation patterns suggests that the development of precedent proceeds on two tracks. On one level, circuit judges{\textquoteright} opinions build on precedent from within their court. More broadly, citations reflect on an inter-court dialog to identify conflict and consensus in federal legal policy.

}, isbn = {0190-292X}, author = {Rorie Solberg and Haire, Susan B. and Emrey, Jolly A.} } @inbook {3091, title = {An Overview of Return Migration to the English Speaking Caribbean}, booktitle = {Returning to the Source: The Final Stage of the Caribbean Migration Circuit}, year = {2006}, pages = {145-166}, publisher = {Jamaica: University of the West Indies Press}, organization = {Jamaica: University of the West Indies Press}, author = {Dwaine Plaza and Frances Henry} } @article {3023, title = {Road Development, Housing Growth, And Landscape Fragmentation In Northern Wisconsin: 1937-1999}, journal = {Ecological Applications Ecological Applications}, volume = {16}, year = {2006}, month = {2006}, pages = {1222 - 1237}, isbn = {1051-0761}, author = {Roger B. Hammer and Hawbaker, Todd J. and Radeloff, Volker C. and Clayton, Murray K. and Charlotte Gonzalez-Abraham} } @article {3294, title = {Communicating to the courts and beyond: Why members of Congress participate as amici curiae}, journal = {SAGE Public Administration Abstracts}, volume = {32}, year = {2005}, month = {2005}, publisher = {Sage Publications}, abstract = {

Members of Congress engage in discretionary behaviors, such as making speeches and cosponsoring bills, which are generally motivated by either electoral needs or policy preferences. We examine a discretionary behavior that engages the judicial branch in the conversation: the participation of members of Congress as amici curiae before the Supreme Court. Amicus curiae briefs provide members of Congress with a direct avenue of communication with the judiciary, and this characteristic suggests that cosigning would be a method of creating good public policy. Using data from the 1980-1997 terms of the Supreme Court, however, we find that members of Congress cosign onto amicus curiae briefs as a means of "taking stances," akin to cosponsoring a bill. The action allows the member to speak indirectly to an audience beyond these governmental institutions. Evidence shows that ideological extremism and committee jurisdiction promote participation as amicus curiae.

}, isbn = {0094-6958}, author = {Rorie Solberg and Heberlig, E.} } @book {3126, title = {Building democracy in contemporary Russia : Western support for grassroots organizations}, year = {2003}, month = {2003}, publisher = {Cornell University Press}, organization = {Cornell University Press}, address = {Ithaca}, isbn = {0801441358 9780801441356}, author = {Sarah L. Henderson} } @article {3127, title = {Selling civil society: Western aid and the nongovernmental organization sector in Russia.}, journal = {Sage Public Administration Abstracts}, volume = {29}, year = {2002}, month = {2002}, pages = {309 - 456}, publisher = {Sage Publications}, abstract = {

To what degree can Western countries "purchase" civic engagement and participation in less developed countries that do not share the Western liberal tradition? Drawing on interview data as well as internal documents, this article looks at the effects of Western and international assistance on building civil society and, hence, democracy in Russia by focusing on the Russian nongovernmental organization (NGO) community. Although Western assistance has provided tangible equipment and training for NGOs, overall funding designed to facilitate the growth of civil society has had unintended consequences. Institutions, interests, and incentive structures impede successful collective action toward building a civic community by encouraging both funders and NGO activists to pursue short-term benefits over long-term development. The result is the creation of patron-client ties between the international donor and the Russian recipient rather than horizontal networks of civic engagement among Russian NGOs and their domestic audience.

}, isbn = {0094-6958}, author = {Sarah L. Henderson} } @inbook {2991, title = {Community infrastructure and the development of human capital: A Pacific view}, booktitle = {Change and Resilience in Fishing}, year = {2000}, pages = {57-68}, publisher = {Oregon Sea Grant Publishers}, organization = {Oregon Sea Grant Publishers}, address = {Corvallis, OR}, author = {Lori A Cramer and Susan Hanna and Madeleine Hall-Arber} } @article {3124, title = {Importing Civil Society: Foreign Aid and the Women{\textquoteright}s Movement in Russia}, journal = {Demokratizatsiya: The Journal of Post-Soviet Democratization}, volume = {8}, year = {2000}, pages = {65-82}, author = {Sarah L. Henderson} }