TY - JOUR T1 - Mobilities and Ethnic Studies: A Roundtable Discussion JF - Ethnic Studies Review Y1 - 2023 A1 - Michelle Vasquez Ruiz A1 - Nisha Toomey A1 - Irit Katz A1 - Sean Fraga A1 - Genevieve Carpio A1 - Laura Barraclough A1 - Natchee Barnd VL - 46 UR - https://online.ucpress.edu/esr/article/46/3/128/197699/Mobilities-and-Ethnic-StudiesA-Roundtable IS - 3 ER - TY - JOUR T1 - Affectionate communication and health: A meta-analysis JF - Communication Monographs Y1 - 2021 A1 - Colin Hesse A1 - Kory Floyd A1 - Steve Rains A1 - Alan Mikkelson A1 - Perry Pauley A1 - Nate Woo A1 - Benjamin Custer A1 - Kaylin Duncan VL - 88 IS - 2 ER - TY - CHAP T1 - Scripting Change: The Social Justice Tour of Corvallis T2 - Transformative Approaches to Social Justice Education: Equity and Access in the College Classrooms Y1 - 2021 A1 - Natchee Barnd ED - Nana Osei-Kofi ED - Bradley Boovy ED - Kali Furman KW - cultural geography KW - ethnic studies KW - pedagogy KW - research JF - Transformative Approaches to Social Justice Education: Equity and Access in the College Classrooms PB - Routledge ER - TY - CHAP T1 - Women and Religion in North America T2 - Women and Religion: Global Lives in Focus Y1 - 2021 A1 - Furman, Kali A1 - Venable, Jennifer A1 - Mae, Leida (LK) A1 - Whitebear, Luhui A1 - Lambert, Rebecca J JF - Women and Religion: Global Lives in Focus PB - ABC-CLIO SN - 9781440871962 ER - TY - JOUR T1 - Alexithymia and impairment of decoding positive affect: An FMRI study. JF - Journal of Communication Y1 - 2013 A1 - Colin Hesse ED - Rauscher, E. A. VL - 63 ER - TY - ABST T1 - Oregon State University Cultural Centers Oral History Collection, 2013 Y1 - 2013 A1 - Natchee Barnd A1 - Fernandez, Natalia Maria AB -

The collection consists of seven born digital audio recordings of interviews with undergraduate and graduate student employees of the OSU Native American Longhouse. These recordings were originally captured in *.wav format, files which have been saved as preservation copies for each interview. Access *.mp3 files have been created for each interview as well. All interviews held in the collection have been transcribed by the staff of the Special Collections & Archives Research Center. Researcher access to both the collection's audio and transcripts is available on site and online. All interviews were conducted by either Natalia Fern·ndez, the Oregon Multicultural Librarian and a staff member of the Special Collections & Archives Research Center, or Dr. Natchee Barnd, professor of Ethnic Studies at Oregon State University. Topics touched upon in the collection's interviews include: Native American culture; working at the OSU Native American Longhouse; events hosted by or affiliated with the Native American Longhouse; the Quonset hut and Eena Haws Native American Longhouse facilities; diversity initiatives at OSU; the evolution of interviewees' personal identities as people of color; negotiating life at OSU as a student of color; and the future role of the Native American Longhouse both on campus and in the community.

ER - TY - BOOK T1 - All the Fish in the Sea: Maximum Sustainable Yield and the Failure of Fisheries Management Y1 - 2011 A1 - Carmel Finley KW - American KW - fish population KW - fisheries KW - fisheries policy KW - management AB -
Between 1949 and 1955, the State Department pushed for an international fisheries policy grounded in maximum sustainable yield (MSY). The concept is based on a confidence that scientists can predict, theoretically, the largest catch that can be taken from a species’ stock over an indefinite period. And while it was modified in 1996 with passage of the Sustained Fisheries Act, MSY is still at the heart of modern American fisheries management. As fish populations continue to crash, however, it is clear that MSY is itself not sustainable. Indeed, the concept has been widely criticized by scientists for ignoring several key factors in fisheries management and has led to the devastating collapse of many fisheries. Carmel Finley reveals that the fallibility of MSY lies at its very inception—as a tool of government rather than science. The foundational doctrine of the MSY emerged at a time when the US government was using science to promote and transfer Western knowledge and technology, and to ensure that American ships and planes would have free passage through the world’s seas and skies. Finley charts the history of US fisheries science using MSY as her focus, and in particular its application to halibut, tuna, and salmon fisheries. Fish populations the world over are threatened, and All the Fish in the Sea will help sound warnings of the effect of any management policies divested from science itself.
SN - 0226249662 ER - TY - Generic T1 - The Influence of alexithymia on initial interactions. Y1 - 2011 A1 - Colin Hesse ED - Floyd, K. ER - TY - JOUR T1 - Assessing housing growth when census boundaries change JF - International Journal of Geographical Information Science Y1 - 2009 A1 - Roger B. Hammer A1 - Syphard, Alexandra D. A1 - Stewart, Susan I. A1 - Mckeefry, Jason A1 - Fried, Jeremy S. A1 - Holcomb, Sherry A1 - Radeloff, Volker C. AB -

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.

VL - 23 SN - 1365-8816 IS - 7 ER - TY - JOUR T1 - The association of forest bird species richness with housing density and landscape patterns across the United States JF - Ecological Applications Y1 - 2007 A1 - Pidgeon, Anna M. A1 - Volker C. Radeloff A1 - Curt H. Flather A1 - Christopher A. Lepczyk A1 - Murray K. Clayton A1 - Todd Jerome Hawbaker A1 - Roger B. Hammer VL - 17 IS - 7 ER - TY - CHAP T1 - 'Normal Again': Buffy the Vampire Slayer as Psychotic Narration T2 - Picturing America. Trauma, Realism, Politics and Identity in American Visual Culture Y1 - 2007 A1 - Philipp Kneis A1 - Chris Flor A1 - Reinhard Isensee A1 - Dallman, Antje JF - Picturing America. Trauma, Realism, Politics and Identity in American Visual Culture PB - Peter Lang CY - Frankfurt UR - http://www2.rz.hu-berlin.de/amerika/asc/publications/pa_kneis.html ER - TY - CHAP T1 - 'Revolutions May Go Backwards’: The Persistence of Voter Disenfranchisement in the United States. T2 - Through the Eye of Katrina: Social Justice in the United States Y1 - 2007 A1 - Michelle Inderbitzin A1 - Kelly Fawcett A1 - Christopher Uggen A1 - Kristin A. Bates A1 - Richelle S. Swan JF - Through the Eye of Katrina: Social Justice in the United States PB - Carolina Academic Press CY - Durham, NC ER - TY - JOUR T1 - Understanding Regional Change: A Comparison of Two Lake Districts JF - American Institute of Biological Sciences BioScience Y1 - 2007 A1 - Roger B. Hammer A1 - Stephen R. Carpenter A1 - Barbara J. Benson A1 - Reinette Biggs A1 - Jonathan W. Chipman A1 - Jonathan A. Foley A1 - Shaun A. Golding A1 - Pieter T. J. Johnson A1 - Richard C. Lathrop A1 - Amy M. Kamarainen A1 - Timothy K. Kratz A1 - Katheri McMahon AB -

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.

VL - 57 SN - 0006-3568 IS - 4 ER - TY - JOUR T1 - Wildland-urban interface housing growth during the 1990s in California, Oregon, and Washington JF - INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF WILDLAND FIRE Y1 - 2007 A1 - Roger B. Hammer A1 - Radeloff, V. C. A1 - Fried, J. S. A1 - Stewart, S. I. VL - 16 SN - 1049-8001 IS - 3 ER - TY - JOUR T1 - County child poverty rates in the US: a spatial regression approach JF - Population Research and Policy Review Y1 - 2006 A1 - Roger B. Hammer A1 - Voss, Paul A1 - Long, David A1 - Friedman, Samantha AB -

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.

PB - Springer VL - 25 SN - 0167-5923 IS - 4 ER -