@article {27966, title = {Dynamic and Non-Neutral Productivity Effects of Foreign Ownership: A Nonparametric Approach}, journal = {Journal of Applied Econometrics}, year = {2022}, author = {Hoang Pham}, editor = {Mary E. Lovely and Yoonseok Lee} } @inbook {26181, title = {Women and Religion in North America}, booktitle = {Women and Religion: Global Lives in Focus}, year = {2021}, pages = {1-36}, publisher = {ABC-CLIO}, organization = {ABC-CLIO}, chapter = {1}, isbn = {9781440871962}, author = {Furman, Kali and Venable, Jennifer and Mae, Leida (LK) and Whitebear, Luhui and Lambert, Rebecca J} } @article {18916, title = {Decolonizing the Map: Recentering Indigenous Mappings}, journal = {Cartographica}, volume = {55}, year = {2020}, pages = {151-162}, chapter = {151}, keywords = {decolonization, geography, indigenous, mapping}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.3138/cart.53.3.intro}, author = {Natchee Barnd and Reuben Rose-Redwood and Annita Hetoevehotohke{\textquoteright}e Lucchesi and Sharon Dias and Wil Patrick} } @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} } @article {2966, title = {"Fracking" controversy and communication: Using national survey data to understand public perceptions of hydraulic fracturing}, journal = {JEPO Energy Policy}, volume = {65}, year = {2014}, month = {2014///}, pages = {57 - 67}, abstract = {

The recent push to develop unconventional sources of oil and gas both in the U.S. and abroad via hydraulic fracturing ({\textquotedblleft}fracking{\textquotedblright}) has generated a great deal of controversy. Effectively engaging stakeholders and setting appropriate policies requires insights into current public perceptions of this issue. Using a nationally representative U.S. sample (N=1061), we examine public perceptions of hydraulic fracturing including: {\textquotedblleft}top of mind{\textquotedblright} associations; familiarity with the issue; levels of support/opposition; and predictors of such judgments. Similar to findings on other emerging technologies, our results suggest limited familiarity with the process and its potential impacts and considerable uncertainty about whether to support it. Multiple regression analysis (r

}, isbn = {0301-4215}, author = {Hilary Boudet and Clarke, Christopher and Bugden, Dylan and Maibach, Edward and Roser-Renouf, Connie and Leiserowitz, Anthony} } @article {2955, title = {Examining the Relationship of Substance Use and Sexual Orientation}, journal = {Deviant Behavior}, volume = {34}, year = {2013}, month = {2013///}, pages = {586 - 597}, abstract = {

In this article we examine the effects of self-reported sexual orientation on substance abuse. Using data on a random sample of 6,713 individuals in Washington State, this study examines causes and correlates of substance use by sexual minorities, an at-risk and treatment underserved population. Logistic regression results indicate homosexual orientation is a significant positive predictor of past year marijuana use, past year hard drug use, past year binge drinking, and lifetime alcohol addiction. Bisexual orientation is a significant predictor of past year marijuana use, past year hard drug use, and past year binge drinking. Potential causal mechanisms for these elevated patterns of substance use are discussed.

}, isbn = {0163-9625}, author = {Scott Akins and Lanfear, Charles and Mosher, Clayton} } @article {2954, title = {Patterns and Correlates of Adult American Indian Substance Use}, journal = {Journal of Drug Issues Journal of Drug Issues}, volume = {43}, year = {2013}, month = {2013///}, pages = {497 - 516}, isbn = {0022-0426}, author = {Scott Akins and Lanfear, C. and Cline, S. and Mosher, C.} } @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} } @conference {3280, title = {China learns from the Soviet Union, 1949-present}, year = {2010}, month = {2010}, publisher = {Lexington Books}, organization = {Lexington Books}, address = {Lanham, Md.}, isbn = {9780739142226 0739142224}, author = {Hua-Yu Li and Bernstein, Thomas P.} } @inbook {3282, title = {Instilling Stalinism in Chinese Party Members: Absorbing Stalin{\textquoteright}s Short Course}, booktitle = {China Learns from the Soviet Union, 1949{\textendash}Present}, year = {2010}, author = {Hua-Yu Li and Thomas P. Bernstein} } @article {2972, title = {Site Fights: Explaining Opposition to Pipeline Projects in the Developing World}, journal = {SOCF Sociological Forum}, volume = {25}, year = {2010}, month = {2010///}, pages = {401 - 427}, abstract = {

Fifty years ago, the main challenges to large infrastructure projects were technical or scientific. Today, the greatest hurdles faced by such projects are almost always social and/or political. Whether constructing large dams in the developing world or siting liquefied natural gas terminals in the United States, the onset of these projects often triggers intense popular opposition. But not always, and therein lays the animating aim of this project. We undertake a systematic comparative case analysis of mobilization efforts against 11 oil and gas pipeline projects spanning 16 countries in the developing world. Using theories from the social movement and facility siting literatures and the technique of fuzzy set/qualitative comparative analysis (fs/QCA), we examine the causal conditions linked to political and legal opposition to these projects. We find that both Western funding of projects and public consultation serve as necessary political opportunities encouraging mobilization. In addition, not compensating the host country for involvement in the project is linked to mobilization. Finally, some risk from the project, in the form of environmental or social impact, is associated with mobilization; however, this impact does not have to be very significant for mobilization to occur.

}, isbn = {0884-8971}, author = {Hilary Boudet and McAdam, Doug and Davis, Jennifer and Orr, Ryan J. and Richard Scott, W. and Levitt, Raymond E.} } @inbook {3060, title = {Moving Science and Immovable Values Regarding Old Growth Forests: Clumsy Solutions for Wicked Problems.}, booktitle = {Old Growth in a New World: A Pacific Northwest Icon Re-examined}, year = {2009}, pages = {233-243}, publisher = {Island Press}, organization = {Island Press}, address = {Washington, DC}, author = {Denise Lach} } @inbook {3283, title = {Reactions of Chinese People to the Death of Stalin}, booktitle = {Journal of Cold War Studies}, volume = {11}, year = {2009}, pages = {70-88}, edition = {2}, author = {Hua-Yu Li} } @article {3063, title = {Participants and non-participants of place-based groups: An assessment of attitudes and implications for public participation in water resource management}, journal = {Journal of Environmental Management Journal of Environmental Management}, volume = {88}, year = {2008}, month = {2008}, pages = {817 - 830}, isbn = {0301-4797}, author = {Denise Lach and Larson, Kelli L.} } @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 {3299, title = {Judicial Review by the Burger and Rehnquist Courts: Explaining Justices{\textquoteright} Responses to Constitutional Challenges}, journal = {Political Research Quarterly}, volume = {60}, year = {2007}, month = {2007}, pages = {71 - 90}, isbn = {1065-9129}, author = {Rorie Solberg and Lindquist, S. A.} } @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 {3297, title = {Activism, Ideology, and Federalism: Judicial Behavior in Constitutional Challenges Before the Rehnquist Court, 1986-2000}, journal = {Journal of Empirical Legal Studies}, volume = {3}, year = {2006}, month = {2006}, pages = {237 - 261}, publisher = {Blackwell Publishing}, abstract = {

In this study, we evaluate the individual voting behavior of the justices on the Rehnquist Court in cases raising constitutional challenges to federal, state, and local legislation. Using activism, federalism, and ideology as our guiding principles, we evaluate the extent to which the justices{\textquoteright} voting behavior is consistent with the conventional wisdom that conservatives are more restraintist and more likely to protect states{\textquoteright} rights in conformity with Chief Justice Rehnquist{\textquoteright}s focus on federalism. Although we find that there is some correlation between judicial ideology and activism, with liberals more activist than conservatives in general, we also find that the conservative wing of the Rehnquist Court is also largely guided by its own ideological reaction to the substantive policy embodied in the laws at issue. Thus, conservative justices as well as liberals are likely to strike down state laws when those laws fail to conform to the ideological preferences. This result underscores the importance of the attitudinal model of judicial behavior as an explanation of voting patterns on the Court, regardless of the justices{\textquoteright} rhetoric in favor of judicial restraint or states{\textquoteright} rights.

}, isbn = {1740-1453}, author = {Rorie Solberg and Lindquist, Stefanie A.} } @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 {3065, title = {Ideology and scientific credibility: environmental policy in the American Pacific Northwest}, journal = {Public Understanding of Science}, volume = {15}, year = {2006}, month = {2006}, pages = {481 - 495}, publisher = {Sage Publications}, abstract = {

In the later years of the twentieth century and into the twenty-first century, there has been an increasing emphasis among many decision-makers, interest groups, and citizens about the importance of science-based environmental policy. The assumption is that scientists can facilitate the resolution of public environmental decisions by providing scientific information to policymakers and the public, and by becoming more directly involved in policy arenas than they have traditionally been. However, at the same time, there are those who question the value of science, especially for ideological reasons. This study empirically examines the impact of ideology on attitudes toward science, scientific research, and scientists among various environmental policy participants. The data utilized to investigate these orientations were collected from surveys of five different groups involved in environmental policy and management in the Pacific Northwest including ecological scientists at universities and federal agencies; natural resource and environmental managers of state and federal programs; members of interest groups (e.g., environmental groups, industry associations, etc.); the {\textquotedblleft}attentive public{\textquotedblright} (i.e., citizens who have participated in the environmental policy process); and the general public. Preliminary results reveal significant differences between liberals and conservatives in their orientations toward science, with self-identified liberals generally more likely to see science and scientists as objective and conservatives having a contrary view.

}, isbn = {0963-6625}, author = {Denise Lach and Brent S. Steel and Satyal, Vijay} } @book {3281, title = {Mao and the economic Stalinization of China, 1948-1953}, year = {2006}, month = {2006}, publisher = {Rowman \& Littlefield}, organization = {Rowman \& Littlefield}, address = {Lanham}, abstract = {

"In the first systematic study of its kind, Hua-yu Li tackles one of the most important unresolved mysteries of the early history of the People{\textquoteright}s Republic of China - the economic policy shift of 1953. As a result of this policy shift, the moderate economic policies of "New Democracy" were abruptly terminated - much sooner than specified by the official party line - and replaced with a radical Stalinist economic program called the "general line for socialist transition." Utilizing the rich archival materials released in China since the mid-1980s and Russian archival information released in China since the early 1990s, Li presents an explanation for the policy shift."--BOOK JACKET.

}, isbn = {0742540537 9780742540538}, author = {Hua-Yu Li} } @article {3062, title = {Privileged Knowledge and Social Change: Effects on Different Participants of Using Geographic Information Systems Technology in Natural Resource Management}, journal = {Environmental Management}, volume = {38}, year = {2006}, month = {2006}, pages = {267 - 285}, publisher = {Springer}, abstract = {

The use of geographic information systems (GIS) technology in natural resource management has expanded rapidly: It is the preferred tool of spatial data analysis addressing large landscapes and is typically the presentation medium for conveying landscape-scale scientific findings to all kinds of audiences. In a case study using the Coastal Landscape Analysis and Modeling Study in western Oregon, it was found that the use of GIS to analyze and display natural resource data in that project produced a variety of responses among different participants and participant groups. The findings offer insights into the workings of groups attempting public involvement in natural resource management.

}, isbn = {0364-152X}, author = {Denise Lach and Duncan, Ally} } @book {3064, title = {Salmon 2100 : the future of wild Pacific salmon}, year = {2006}, month = {2006}, publisher = {American Fisheries Society}, organization = {American Fisheries Society}, address = {Bethesda, Md.}, isbn = {1888569786 9781888569780}, author = {Denise Lach and Lackey, Robert T. and Duncan, Sally L.} } @inbook {3061, title = {You Never Miss the Water {\textquoteleft}Till the Well Runs Dry: Crisis and Creativity in California.}, booktitle = {Clumsy Solutions for a Complex World}, year = {2006}, publisher = {Cambridge University Press}, organization = {Cambridge University Press}, chapter = {10}, author = {Denise Lach and Helen Ingram and Steve Rayner and Verweij, Marco and Michael Thompson} } @article {3278, title = {Stalin{\textquoteright}s Short Course and Mad{\textquoteright}s Socialist Economic Transformation of China in the Early 1950s}, journal = {Russian History}, volume = {29}, year = {2002}, month = {2002}, pages = {357 - 376}, publisher = {Brill}, isbn = {0094-288X}, author = {Hua-Yu Li} } @article {3279, title = {The Political Stalinization of China: The Establishment of One-Party Constitutionalism, 1948-1954}, journal = {Journal of Cold War Studies}, volume = {3}, year = {2001}, month = {2001}, pages = {28 - 47}, publisher = {Project Muse}, abstract = {This article offers a fresh perspective on the establishment of a one-party constitutional structure in China from 1948 to 1954, using documents and first-hand accounts published in China over the past two decades. These documents suggest that the Stalinization of China cannot be understood outside the larger context of the political Stalinization of the rest of the Communist world. Stalin played a critical role in determining the pace of political reform in China, and he actively encouraged Mao to allow non-Communists to take part in the Chinese electoral process and in the writing of the Chinese constitution. Although Mao would have preferred to establish a Soviet-style one-party system right away, he readily yielded to Stalin{\textquoteright}s advice. Mao chose to obey Stalin{\textquoteright}s dictates for political reform so that he could gain greater independence in domestic economic policies.}, isbn = {1520-3972}, author = {Hua-Yu Li} } @inbook {3068, title = {Shopping for Sociability in the Mall}, booktitle = {Research in Community Sociology: The Community of the Streets}, year = {1994}, pages = {183-199}, publisher = {JAI Press}, organization = {JAI Press}, address = {Greenwich, CT}, author = {Steven M. Ortiz and Spencer E. Cahill and Jyn H. Lofland} } @inbook {2993, title = {Rural community residents{\textquoteright} views of nuclear waste siting in Nevada}, booktitle = {Public Reactions to Nuclear Waste: Citizens{\textquoteright} Views of Repository Siting}, year = {1993}, pages = {263-287}, publisher = {Duke University Press}, organization = {Duke University Press}, chapter = {10}, author = {Lori A Cramer and Krannich, R.S. and Little, R.L.} }