02520nas a2200181 4500008004100000245008400041210006900125490000800194520187400202100002002076700002402096700001702120700002802137700001802165700001902183700002302202856011302225 2023 eng d00aThe importance of the seafood processing sector to coastal community resilience0 aimportance of the seafood processing sector to coastal community0 v1563 a
Coastal communities face a myriad of social, economic, and ecological facets that affect their well-being and resilience capacity. For those places dependent on commercial fishing, resilience includes the processing sector of the seafood industry. Yet, there is a dearth of knowledge and understanding of the contribution of the seafood processing workforce to coastal community resilience. This study incorporates secondary data and collects new data through semi-structured interviews. The first set of interviews were collected with sector workers and leaders, and with coastal community leaders, in two Oregon counties. To supplement this data, interviews were conducted with knowledgeable sector contacts in New England and Norway. All interviews were conducted to contextualize perceptions of the seafood processing sector and resiliency within coastal communities. Analyses revealed three overarching themes related to the importance of the product, the work and workforce, and the seafood processing sector to the community. Results and discussion elaborate on the symbiotic connections between policy, management, and socio-cultural dependence of seafood processing to coastal community resilience.
Working waterfront industries are reliant upon water access and encompass everything from wild harvest and cultured seafood to towboats, shipping, and marine research. Many of the industries along Oregon’s working waterfronts are inaccessible to the public or hard to see, even though they play critical social and economic roles in the local community. Working waterfront industries thrive when there is local understanding of, and support for, the work and the people doing this work. This chapter explores the connection between working waterfront industries and coastal community resilience and vitality using examples of infrastructure, family and gender, education, and changing demographics.
1 aDoyle, Jamie1 aBoovy, Bradley1 aMaldonado, Marta, Maria1 aConway, Flaxen, D.L. uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/understanding-working-working-waterfronts-hidden-faces-industries-make-working-waterfront00554nas a2200133 4500008004100000245009500041210006900136490000700205100001400212700002100226700002100247700002200268856013000290 2017 eng d00aReconceptualizing the role of conformity behaviors in family communication patterns theory0 aReconceptualizing the role of conformity behaviors in family com0 v171 aHesse, C.1 aRauscher, E., A.1 aGoodman, Budesky1 aCouvrette, M., A. uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/reconceptualizing-role-conformity-behaviors-family-communication-patterns-theory-001587nas a2200205 4500008004100000020001400041245013000055210006900185260001200254300001200266490000700278520079100285100001901076700002401095700001801119700002001137700002501157700002501182856017401207 2014 eng d a0301-421500a"Fracking" controversy and communication: Using national survey data to understand public perceptions of hydraulic fracturing0 aFracking controversy and communication Using national survey dat c2014/// a57 - 670 v653 aThe recent push to develop unconventional sources of oil and gas both in the U.S. and abroad via hydraulic fracturing (“fracking”) 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: “top of mind” 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
1 aBoudet, Hilary1 aClarke, Christopher1 aBugden, Dylan1 aMaibach, Edward1 aRoser-Renouf, Connie1 aLeiserowitz, Anthony uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/fracking-controversy-and-communication-using-national-survey-data-understand-public-perceptions-hydraulic-fracturing00571nas a2200169 4500008004100000020001400041245006700055210006700122260001200189300001400201490000700215100001700222700001600239700001400255700001500269856011700284 2013 eng d a0022-042600aPatterns and Correlates of Adult American Indian Substance Use0 aPatterns and Correlates of Adult American Indian Substance Use c2013/// a497 - 5160 v431 aAkins, Scott1 aLanfear, C.1 aCline, S.1 aMosher, C. uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/patterns-and-correlates-adult-american-indian-substance-use00988nas a2200181 4500008004100000020003000041245007000071210006800141260001200209520039700221653001100618653001400629653000900643653000900652100001800661700001900679856010800698 2013 eng d a9780786446018 078644601300aWhite Man's Best Friend: Race and Privilege in Oliver and Company0 aWhite Mans Best Friend Race and Privilege in Oliver and Company c2013///3 a"This essay collection gathers recent scholarship on representations of diversity in Disney and Disney/Pixar films, exploring not only race and gender, but also newer areas of study. Covering a wide array of films this compendium highlights the social impact of the entertainment giant and reveals its cultural significance in shaping our global citizenry"--Provided by publisher.
10adisney10adiversity10afilm10arace1 aCheu, Johnson1 aBarnd, Natchee uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/white-mans-best-friend-race-and-privilege-oliver-and-company00476nas a2200109 4500008004100000245007100041210007100112490000700183100001500190700002100205856014000226 2012 eng d00aEstudio lingüístico comparativo entre el siciliano y el español0 aEstudio lingüístico comparativo entre el siciliano y el español0 v251 aNunez, Eva1 aChakerian, Raven uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/world-languages-and-cultures/estudio-linguistico-comparativo-entre-el-siciliano-y-el-espanol00504nas a2200109 4500008004100000245009700041210006900138260001900207100002600226700001800252856012400270 2012 eng d00aA Framework for the Preliminary Assessment of Vulnerability of Fishing-Dependent Communities0 aFramework for the Preliminary Assessment of Vulnerability of Fis aAnchorage, AK.1 aConway, Flaxen, D. L.1 aBerns, Hunter uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/framework-preliminary-assessment-vulnerability-fishing-dependent-communities02301nas a2200265 4500008004100000020001400041245011900055210006900174260000900243300001100252490000700263520143200270100002001702700001501722700001701737700001801754700001401772700002001786700001801806700001701824700001801841700001701859700001501876856014401891 2012 eng d a0308-597X00aThe way forward with ecosystem-based management in tropical contexts: Reconciling with existing management systems0 away forward with ecosystembased management in tropical contexts c2012 a1 - 100 v363 aThis 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.
1 aCramer, Lori, A1 aAswani, S.1 aChristie, P.1 aMuthiga, N.A.1 aMahon, R.1 aPrimavera, J.H.1 aBarbier, E.B.1 aGranek, E.F.1 aKennedy, C.J.1 aWolanski, E.1 aHacker, S. uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/way-forward-ecosystem-based-management-tropical-contexts-reconciling-existing-management-systems00530nas a2200109 4500008004100000245011100041210006900152100002600221700001400247700001700261856014200278 2011 eng d00aBeyond ‘Stressor-Receptor’ Interactions: Environmental Effects of Ocean Energy Through a Societal Lens0 aBeyond StressorReceptor Interactions Environmental Effects of Oc1 aConway, Flaxen, D. L.1 aHenkel, S1 aBoehlert, G. uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/beyond-stressor-receptor-interactions-environmental-effects-ocean-energy-through-societal-lens01915nam a2200121 4500008004100000245007700041210006900118260026900187520116200456100002501618700003401643856011601677 2010 eng d00aDeveloping Intercultural Competence through the Learning Community Model0 aDeveloping Intercultural Competence through the Learning Communi bCenter for Educational Resources in Culture, Language and Literacy (CERCCL). P.O. Box 210073, CCIT Room 337, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85722. Tel: 520-626-8071; Fax: 520-626-3313; e-mail: cerccl@email.arizona.edu; Web site: http://cercll.arizona.ec2010///3 aLearning Communities (LC) represent an alternative model of teaching and learning in higher education that can foster intercultural competence and knowledge. "Some of the distinctive features of LCs are that they are usually smaller than most units on campus, they help overcome the isolation of faculty members from one another and their students, they encourage continuity and integration in the curriculum and they help build a sense of group identity, cohesion and "specialness"" (O'Connor 2003). Having integrated a Spanish language LC at our institution we found this model to produce positive academic and affective outcomes. This model engages disaffected second language (L2) learners, helps keep first- and second-year students in school, and helps Latino students feel supported (Trujillo 2009). This paper focuses on how this model additionally helps to develop intercultural competence by describing the implementation of assignments and the interethnic and intraethnic interactions in the course. (Contains 1 footnote.) [This paper was published in: Proceedings of Intercultural Competence Conference August, 2010, Vol. 1, pp. 335-357.]
1 aRivera-Mills, Susana1 aCulture, Language, and Litera uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/developing-intercultural-competence-through-learning-community-model02593nas a2200337 4500008004100000020001400041245008400055210006900139260000900208300001300217490000700230520164000237100002001877700001501897700001501912700001501927700001301942700001401955700001301969700001601982700001501998700001602013700001402029700001902043700001602062700001702078700001502095700001202110700001602122856011702138 2010 eng d a0888-889200aEcosystem services as a common language for coastal ecosystem-based management.0 aEcosystem services as a common language for coastal ecosystembas c2010 a207 - 160 v243 aEcosystem-based management is logistically and politically challenging because ecosystems are inherently complex and management decisions affect a multitude of groups. Coastal ecosystems, which lie at the interface between marine and terrestrial ecosystems and provide an array of ecosystem services to different groups, aptly illustrate these challenges. Successful ecosystem-based management of coastal ecosystems requires incorporating scientific information and the knowledge and views of interested parties into the decision-making process. Estimating the provision of ecosystem services under alternative management schemes offers a systematic way to incorporate biogeophysical and socioeconomic information and the views of individuals and groups in the policy and management process. Employing ecosystem services as a common language to improve the process of ecosystem-based management presents both benefits and difficulties. Benefits include a transparent method for assessing trade-offs associated with management alternatives, a common set of facts and common currency on which to base negotiations, and improved communication among groups with competing interests or differing worldviews. Yet challenges to this approach remain, including predicting how human interventions will affect ecosystems, how such changes will affect the provision of ecosystem services, and how changes in service provision will affect the welfare of different groups in society. In a case study from Puget Sound, Washington, we illustrate the potential of applying ecosystem services as a common language for ecosystem-based management.
1 aCramer, Lori, A1 aEF, Granek1 aS, Polasky1 aCV, Kappel1 aDJ, Reed1 aDM, Stoms1 aEW, Koch1 aCJ, Kennedy1 aSD, Hacker1 aEB, Barbier1 aS, Aswani1 aM, Ruckelshaus1 aGM, Perillo1 aBR, Silliman1 aN, Muthiga1 aD, Bael1 aE, Wolanski uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/ecosystem-services-common-language-coastal-ecosystem-based-management00442nam a2200109 4500008004100000245004100041210004000082260006800122100002600190700002300216856009300239 2010 eng d00aLong form fishing community profile.0 aLong form fishing community profile aCorvallis, Or.bOregon State University, Oregon Sea Grantc20101 aConway, Flaxen, D. L.1 aPackage, Christina uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/long-form-fishing-community-profile00689nas a2200205 4500008004100000020001400041245007600055210006900131260000900200300001200209490000700221100002600228700002000254700001900274700002300293700002000316700001700336700001300353856011700366 2010 eng d a1042-827500aOcean Space, Ocean Place: The Human Dimensions of Wave Energy in Oregon0 aOcean Space Ocean Place The Human Dimensions of Wave Energy in O c2010 a82 - 910 v231 aConway, Flaxen, D. L.1 aStevenson, John1 aHunter, Daniel1 aStefanovich, Maria1 aCampbell, Holly1 aCovell, Zack1 aYin, Yao uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/ocean-space-ocean-place-human-dimensions-wave-energy-oregon00690nam a2200109 4500008004100000245019200041210006900233260004300302100002600345700002300371856018600394 2009 eng d00aAdding 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 Project0 aAdding value to ocean and fisheriesrelated research through inte aCorvallis, Or.bOregon Sea Grantc20091 aConway, Flaxen, D. L.1 aHildenbrand, Kaety uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/adding-value-ocean-and-fisheries-related-research-through-integrating-knowledge-and-expertise-west-coast-fishing-community-final02152nas a2200157 4500008004100000020001400041245007200055210006900127260000900196300001400205520158400219100002601803700002601829700002201855856011701877 2009 eng d a1942-512000aFiguring Out the Human Dimensions of Fisheries: Illuminating Models0 aFiguring Out the Human Dimensions of Fisheries Illuminating Mode c2009 a300 - 3143 aBoth 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.
1 aConway, Flaxen, D. L.1 aHall-Arber, Madeleine1 aPomeroy, Caroline uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/figuring-out-human-dimensions-fisheries-illuminating-models01772nas a2200325 4500008004100000020001400041245008700055210006900142260000900211300001200220490000800232520084500240100002001085700001601105700001301121700001701134700001501151700001601166700001701182700001501199700001501214700001401229700001401243700001601257700000501273700001501278700001601293700001301309856012401322 2008 eng d a0036-807500aCoastal ecosystem-based management with nonlinear ecological functions and values.0 aCoastal ecosystembased management with nonlinear ecological func c2008 a321 - 30 v3193 aA common assumption is that ecosystem services respond linearly to changes in habitat size. This assumption leads frequently to an "all or none" choice of either preserving coastal habitats or converting them to human use. However, our survey of wave attenuation data from field studies of mangroves, salt marshes, seagrass beds, nearshore coral reefs, and sand dunes reveals that these relationships are rarely linear. By incorporating nonlinear wave attenuation in estimating coastal protection values of mangroves in Thailand, we show that the optimal land use option may instead be the integration of development and conservation consistent with ecosystem-based management goals. This result suggests that reconciling competing demands on coastal habitats should not always result in stark preservation-versus-conversion choices.
1 aCramer, Lori, A1 aEB, Barbier1 aEW, Koch1 aBR, Silliman1 aSD, Hacker1 aE, Wolanski1 aJ, Primavera1 aEF, Granek1 aS, Polasky1 aS, Aswani1 aDM, Stoms1 aCJ, Kennedy1 a1 aCV, Kappel1 aGM, Perillo1 aDJ, Reed uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/coastal-ecosystem-based-management-nonlinear-ecological-functions-and-values03315nas a2200205 4500008004100000020001400041245006100055210006000116260000900176300001300185490000700198520271700205100002202922700001602944700001602960700001702976700000502993700001102998856010003009 2008 eng d a0888-889200aHuman impacts on regional avian diversity and abundance.0 aHuman impacts on regional avian diversity and abundance c2008 a405 - 160 v223 aPatterns 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.
1 aHammer, Roger, B.1 aCA, Lepczyk1 aCH, Flather1 aVC, Radeloff1 a1 aJ, Liu uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/human-impacts-regional-avian-diversity-and-abundance00518nas a2200121 4500008004100000245007900041210006900120260002300189100002600212700001600238700002600254856011600280 2008 eng d00aManaging-Data Poor Fisheries by Paying Attention to Managing Relationships0 aManagingData Poor Fisheries by Paying Attention to Managing Rela aBerkeley, CAc20101 aConway, Flaxen, D. L.1 aPomeroy, C.1 aHall-Arber, Madeleine uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/managing-data-poor-fisheries-paying-attention-managing-relationships00753nas a2200181 4500008004100000245012100041210006900162300001400231490000700245100002200252700002500274700002200299700002900321700002400350700002700374700002200401856014800423 2007 eng d00aThe association of forest bird species richness with housing density and landscape patterns across the United States0 aassociation of forest bird species richness with housing density a1989-20100 v171 aPidgeon, Anna, M.1 aRadeloff, Volker, C.1 aFlather, Curt, H.1 aLepczyk, Christopher, A.1 aClayton, Murray, K.1 aHawbaker, Todd, Jerome1 aHammer, Roger, B. uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/association-forest-bird-species-richness-housing-density-and-landscape-patterns-across-united-states02275nas a2200205 4500008004100000020001400041245007700055210006900132260001900201300001400220490000700234520157900241100002201820700003201842700002101874700001901895700001901914700002001933856011601953 2007 eng d a0921-297300aBuilding patterns and landscape fragmentation in northern Wisconsin, USA0 aBuilding patterns and landscape fragmentation in northern Wiscon bSpringerc2007 a217 - 2300 v223 aHousing 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.
1 aHammer, Roger, B.1 aGonzalez-Abraham, Charlotte1 aRadeloff, Volker1 aHawbaker, Todd1 aStewart, Susan1 aClayton, Murray uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/building-patterns-and-landscape-fragmentation-northern-wisconsin-usa02631nas a2200205 4500008004100000020001400041245008600055210006900141260000900210300001400219490000700233520195900240100002202199700002502221700001702246700001702263700001602280700001602296856011302312 2007 eng d a1051-076100aPatterns of houses and habitat loss from 1937 to 1999 in northern Wisconsin, USA.0 aPatterns of houses and habitat loss from 1937 to 1999 in norther c2007 a2011 - 230 v173 aRural 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'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.
1 aHammer, Roger, B.1 aCE, Gonzalez-Abraham1 aVC, Radeloff1 aTJ, Hawbaker1 aSI, Stewart1 aMK, Clayton uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/patterns-houses-and-habitat-loss-1937-1999-northern-wisconsin-usa01814nas a2200277 4500008004100000020001400041245007000055210006900125260000900194300001400203490000700217520091900224100002201143700002701165700002401192700002001216700002601236700002401262700002301286700002701309700002501336700002401361700002301385700002101408856010701429 2007 eng d a0006-356800aUnderstanding Regional Change: A Comparison of Two Lake Districts0 aUnderstanding Regional Change A Comparison of Two Lake Districts c2007 a323 - 3350 v573 aWe 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.
1 aHammer, Roger, B.1 aCarpenter, Stephen, R.1 aBenson, Barbara, J.1 aBiggs, Reinette1 aChipman, Jonathan, W.1 aFoley, Jonathan, A.1 aGolding, Shaun, A.1 aJohnson, Pieter, T. J.1 aLathrop, Richard, C.1 aKamarainen, Amy, M.1 aKratz, Timothy, K.1 aMcMahon, Katheri uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/understanding-regional-change-comparison-two-lake-districts00472nas a2200109 4500008004100000245008300041210006900124300001200193100002000205700001400225856012300239 2006 eng d00aPerceptions of domestic animals: A national survey of producers and the public0 aPerceptions of domestic animals A national survey of producers a a305-3181 aCramer, Lori, A1 aDavis, S. uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/perceptions-domestic-animals-national-survey-producers-and-public00699nas a2200181 4500008004100000020001400041245009900055210006900154260000900223300001600232490000700248100002200255700002300277700002500300700002400325700003200349856013600381 2006 eng d a1051-076100aRoad Development, Housing Growth, And Landscape Fragmentation In Northern Wisconsin: 1937-19990 aRoad Development Housing Growth And Landscape Fragmentation In N c2006 a1222 - 12370 v161 aHammer, Roger, B.1 aHawbaker, Todd, J.1 aRadeloff, Volker, C.1 aClayton, Murray, K.1 aGonzalez-Abraham, Charlotte uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/road-development-housing-growth-and-landscape-fragmentation-northern-wisconsin-1937-199900462nas a2200109 4500008004100000245007000041210006800111260002500179100001800204700002100222856010900243 2004 eng d00aCaribbean Migration to Canada: Mobility and Opportunity 1900-20010 aCaribbean Migration to Canada Mobility and Opportunity 19002001 bIan Randal Publisher1 aPlaza, Dwaine1 aCourtman, Sandra uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/caribbean-migration-canada-mobility-and-opportunity-1900-200101261nas a2200157 4500008004100000020001400041245013100055210006900186260002300255300001400278490000700292520058100299100002100880700002500901856017700926 2003 eng d a0034-653500aMulti-Dimensional Separating Equilibria and Moral Hazard: An Empirical Study of National Football League Contract Negotiations0 aMultiDimensional Separating Equilibria and Moral Hazard An Empir bMIT Pressc2003/// a760 - 7650 v853 aThis paper empirically tests for a multidimensional separating equilibrium in contract negotiations and tests for evidence of the moral hazard inherent in many contracts. Using contract and performance data on players drafted into the National Football League from 1986 through 1991, we find evidence that players use delay to agreement and incentive clauses to reveal their private information during contract negotiations. In addition, our empirical tests of the moral hazard issue indicate that a player's effort level is influenced by the structure of his contract.
1 aConlin, Michaell1 aEmerson, Patrick, M. uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/economics/multi-dimensional-separating-equilibria-and-moral-hazard-empirical-study-national-football-league-contract-negotiations00571nas a2200133 4500008004100000245008200041210006900123260004700192300001000239100002000249700001700269700002600286856012500312 2000 eng d00aCommunity infrastructure and the development of human capital: A Pacific view0 aCommunity infrastructure and the development of human capital A aCorvallis, ORbOregon Sea Grant Publishers a57-681 aCramer, Lori, A1 aHanna, Susan1 aHall-Arber, Madeleine uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/community-infrastructure-and-development-human-capital-pacific-view00477nas a2200121 4500008004100000245007200041210006900113300001000182490000700192100001600199700002000215856012000235 1999 eng d00aChanging public values: Consequences for Pacific northwest forestry0 aChanging public values Consequences for Pacific northwest forest a28-340 v131 aShindler, B1 aCramer, Lori, A uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/changing-public-values-consequences-pacific-northwest-forestry00581nas a2200121 4500008004100000245012200041210006900163260002200232300001200254100001800266700002200284856015300306 1998 eng d00aStrategies and Strategizing: The Struggles for Upward Mobility Among University Educated Caribbean-Born Men in Canada0 aStrategies and Strategizing The Struggles for Upward Mobility Am aLondon: Routledge a249-2661 aPlaza, Dwaine1 aChamberlain, Mary uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/strategies-and-strategizing-struggles-upward-mobility-among-university-educated-caribbean-born-men-canada00448nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004100041210004100082260002900123300001200152100002200164700002400186700002100210856008300231 1994 eng d00aShopping for Sociability in the Mall0 aShopping for Sociability in the Mall aGreenwich, CTbJAI Press a183-1991 aOrtiz, Steven, M.1 aCahill, Spencer, E.1 aLofland, Jyn, H. uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/shopping-sociability-mall01047nas a2200145 4500008004100000020001400041245013000055210006900185260000900254300001300263490000700276520042000283100002000703856017800723 1993 eng d a0036-011200aChanging Forest Service Values and Their Implications for Land Management Decisions Affecting Resource-Dependent Communities.0 aChanging Forest Service Values and Their Implications for Land M c1993 a475 - 910 v583 aA nationwide survey of U.S. Forest Service employees examined values and management priorities across employment levels. Compared to agency policies, respondents gave higher priorities to noncommodity uses of national forests, such as recreation and wildlife. This disparity of opinion was greatest among new district rangers, who were more educated and more varied in background than other respondents. (SV)
1 aCramer, Lori, A uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/changing-forest-service-values-and-their-implications-land-management-decisions-affecting-resource-dependent-communities00526nas a2200133 4500008004100000245007100041210006900112260002600181300001200207100002000219700001900239700001700258856011700275 1993 eng d00aRural community residents' views of nuclear waste siting in Nevada0 aRural community residents views of nuclear waste siting in Nevad bDuke University Press a263-2871 aCramer, Lori, A1 aKrannich, R.S.1 aLittle, R.L. uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/sociology/rural-community-residents-views-nuclear-waste-siting-nevada