9th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management 

June 2-5, 2002

Bloomington, IN

    "Choices and Consequences: Natural Resources and Societal Decision Making"

Registration Housing Info Program Local Info Home
Schedule of Presentations

Presentations are being posted, in progress, and alterations may occur. All author names listed on an abstract will appear in the final "Publication of Abstracts," in the order, format, and spelling, in which they were originally received (unless ISSRM was notified).

Please Note! In order to accommodate the large number of abstract submissions of the 9th ISSRM, paper presentation length is strictly limited to 20 minutes, with about 5-7 minutes for questions. This is in consideration for the speaker(s) following your session.
Thank you for your cooperation.

The official language of the 9th ISSRM is English.


Shedule Overview
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday

Tuesday, June 4

B-1
B-2
B-3
B-4
B-5
B-6
B-7
B-8
Time
Scheduled Item
7:30am - 8:30am
Breakfast (on your own)
9:00am - 10:00am
Plenary Session with Winnie Kessler
10:00am - 10:30am
Coffee/Break
10:30am - 11:00am
Paper Presentations B-1
  1. Jamieson L.
    Image Salience Between Tourism Collateral Materials and Environmental Sustainability

  2. Anderson D.H., Rosendahl J.M., Fulton D.C., Hayes S.R.
    Assessing Non-Economic Benefits of Waterfowl Production Areas in Minnesota

  3. Mercer E., Prestemon J., Abt K., Pye J., Butry D., Holmes T., Hugget R. (Fire session)
    Minimizing the Impacts of Wildfire: Fuels Management, Risk Mitigation, and Local Communities

  4. Knapp, D.
    Utilizing Environmental Interpretation for Natural Resource Management: A Summary of Research

  5. Burchfield, J.
    Reconciling Multiple Levels of Authority in Collaborative Decisions: The Case of the Upper Missouri River Resource Advisory Council

  6. Sorrow, D., Campos, R., Carmalt, Jeppson, S., Salvador, A., Brown, B.B.,
    Werner, C. M.
    Transit-oriented Designs May Reduce Sprawl and Congestion: But How Do We Get People on the Train?

  7. Parkins J., & Stedman R.
    Forest Management, Public Involvement and the Public Sphere

  8. Bowker J., Cordell K., Green G., Johnson C.
    Wilderness Perception versus Participation: an Examination of Constraints Across Ethnic Groups

  9. Davenport M.A., Borrie W.T., Friedmund W.A.
    Snowmobiling in Our National Parks: An Exploration of the Snowmobiling Experience from the Visitor Perspective

  10. Alessa L., Brown G., & Cronin M.
    Measuring Values, Uses, and Perceptions of Coastal Resources for sustainable Tourism Development

  11. Graefe A., & Thapa B.
    The Relationship Between recreation Specialization and Environmentalism Among Forest Recreationists

  12. Weber D., Brake L., & Weber J.
    Assessing the Social and Environmental Value of Artificial Wetlands in Outback Australia

  13. McDonald B.
    Committed Environmentalism at the Nexus of Spirituality and Science

  14. Kaplan, R., Austin, M.E., Kaplan, S. (Landscape change session)
    Nearby Nature at the Urban Edge: Resident's Views and Preferences

  15. Haider, W.
    Hunt, L.
    Trade-offs Between Ecological, Economic and Social Aspects of Sustainability

  16. Wang, G.A., Stedman, R.C., Zinn, H.C., Finley, J.C, Luloff, A.E., and Swope, C.B.
    Toward a methodology to identify spatial distribution of white-tailed deer hunters

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11:00am - 11:30am
Paper Presentations B-2
  1. Austin M.E. (Landscape change session)
    Aspects of Ownership: Tending Nearby Nature in Open Space Communities


  2. Lupi F., Kaplowitz M., & Hoehn J.
    Estimating Wetland Migration Ratios from Public Preferences


  3. Vlaming J., & Fulton D.C.
    Social and Environmental Classification of Trout Streams in Southeastern
    Minnesota

  4. Wadzinski L.
    The African Experience

  5. Jakes P., Kruger L., Monroe M., Nelson K., Sturtevant V. (Fire session)
    A Model for Assessing Community Preparedness for Wildfire

  6. Lee J., Graefe A., & Burns R.
    Factors Contributing to Satisfaction in Forest Recreation Context

  7. Eflin J., Ferguson D., & Brown H.
    Biofueling the Midwest: A GIS Scenario for Indiana

  8. Clendenning G., Kahn B. M., Overdevest C., Vail B.
    Is 'Green' Profitable? An Empirical Study of Theories of Environmental Improvement

  9. Cahill K.
    An Exploration of the Role of Desired Future Condition Statements in Visitor Capacity Decision-Making for Public Lands

  10. Gonzalez K. A., & Ray R. O.
    'Before we had Fields, Now we have Trees': A Case Study of San Juan de los Duran, Mexico

  11. Nerbonne J.F., & Nelson K.
    Volunteer Stream Monitoring as a Tool for Citizen Empowerment

  12. Satterfield T.
    The Anatomy of a Conflict: Identity, Knowledge, and Emotion in Old-growth Forests

  13. Poff, R. A.
    Investigating Involvement, Commitment, and Future Behavior Intentions among Kayakers and Canoeists

  14. Brehm J. M., Krannich R.S., & Petrzelka P.
    The Multidimensional Nature of Community Attachment in a Changing Rural Landscape

  15. Grove, J. M. & Burch, W. R.
    A Social Patch Approach to Urban, Ecological Systems

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11:30am - 12:00pm
Paper Presentations B-3
  1. Kosek S. E., & Nassauer J. I., (Landscape change session)
    The Influence of Scale on the Perception of Residential Landscapes Designed for Ecological Function

  2. Dakin, S.
    "Don't drink the water": understanding the connections between environmental degradation, sense of place and risk perception

  3. Hornsten L.
    Attitudes Among Tourists Towards Wind Power Development In the Swedish Mountains

  4. Pennington-Clark J., & Stein T. V.
    The Growing Role of natural Areas in Nature-Based Tourism

  5. Schelhas J.
    Underserved Landowners and Forests in the U.S. South: Integrating Research and Action

  6. Brunson M. W., & Shindler B.
    Attitudes and Knowledge about Wildland Fuels Management: A Six-State Comparison

  7. Dawson C.
    Human Dimensions of the Wilderness Experience

  8. Feldman D., Freeland R., Heinrich E.
    Assessing the Water Supply Options and Their Implications: Cumberland County Tennessee

  9. Brown G.
    Including Spatial Measures in Survey Research: Methods, Issues, and Concerns

  10. Shin W. S., & Youn P. S.
    Korean recreation Opportunity Spectrum Model and Application for Recreational Forest Management

  11. Munsell J. F., & Germain R.
    Adoption of Forestry Best Management Practices for Water Quality Among New York City Watershed Private Landowners.


  12. Leung Y.-F., Manning R.E., Budruk M., Johnson K.
    Integrating Resource and Social Analysis in the Evaluation of Visitor Carrying Capacity of Campsites at Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area

  13. Lackey B. K.
    A Theory Based Communication Approach to Reduce Human-Bear Conflicts


  14. Ostergren D., & Jacques P.
    Wilderness in the Context of Institutional Inertia, Interest Group Politics and Political realities: or "Does the National Park Service Really Need More Wilderness With a Capital W?"

  15. Hendricks, W.W. (Fire session)
    Chavez, D.J.
    Phippen, K.D.
    Place Attachment in Big Sur: Observance-Influence of Fire Management Practices.

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12:00pm - 1:30pm
Lunch (on your own)
1:30pm - 2:00pm
Paper Presentations B-4
  1. Verma, R., Louviere, J. & Dueker, K. (Landscape change session)
    The Role of Urban Green in Housing Choice Decisions

  2. Thomsen D. C.
    Community-based research: Perceptions and Possibilities

  3. Hall T.
    Understanding Nature-Related Behaviors Among Children with the Theory of Reasoned Action

  4. Rosendahl J. M., Anderson D. H., Thompson J. L.
    Understanding what Makes a Quality Visitor Experience at Theodore Roosevelt National Park

  5. Borrie W. T., & Kearns-Suloff S.
    Commodification of Wild Nature at the Grizzly Discovery Center

  6. Nadeau S., Beckley T., Krogman N., & Varghese J.
    Buying Local Forest Mills, Putting Community Capacity to Work

  7. Safford T. G.
    Linking Environmental and Water Management in the Cuiaba and Taquari basins of Brazil: A Challenge for Emerging Decentralized Approaches

  8. Booth A.
    The Philosophy and Practice of First Nations Natural Resource Management

  9. Standridge N., & Stein T.V.
    Weighing the Principles of Public Participation: Socio-Demographics and Interest Group Affiliation in Natural Resource/Rural Community Planning

  10. Machlis G. E., & Bagby K. A.
    Graphs, Maps, Charts, and Models: Creating Usable Knowledge for the Detection of Environmental Change

  11. Lawson S., & Manning, R.
    Proactive Adaptive Management of Backcountry Campground Crowding at Isle Royale National Park Using Simulation Modeling

  12. McCool D.
    The Wilderness Debate in Utah: Using Community Values and Education to Resolve Conflict

  13. Brown M. D., & Jamal T.
    Separating Science, Government and Citizens in Stakeholder Processes: The Houston Environmental Foresight Committee Case Study

  14. Wallmo K., Lupi F., Peyton R. B., Bull P.
    Regional Differences in Stakeholder Satisfaction with White-tailed Deer Populations in Michigan

  15. Propst D. B., & McDonough M H.
    Public Participation in Natural resource Management and Planning in the U. S.: What Do Citizens Expect?

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2:00pm - 2:30pm
Paper Presentations B-5
  1. Van Riper, L.
    Measuring Success: An Evaluation of the Interagency Strategy for Accelerating Cooperative Riparian Restoration and Management

  2. Salk, R., McAvoy, L. & Schneider, I.
    Spiritual Attachment: The Varied and Complex Meanings of Sacred
    Site on Public Lands

  3. Bixler, R. & Hammit, W.
    From Attraction to Avoidance: On Being in Wildland Environments

  4. Anderson, D.
    Lee, M.
    Nickersin, R.
    Pierskalla, C.
    Stein, T.
    Understanding Relationships Among Recreation Opportunities: A Meta-Analysis of Nine Studies

  5. Bellamy, J.A. & McDonald, G.T.
    Beyond "Talk the Talk" in Natural Resource Management: Lessons from Catchment and Regional Initiatives in Australia

  6. Safford, T.G.
    Institutional Forces and Inter-Organizational Collaboration in the Management of Brazil's Pantanal Wetland

  7. Douglass, R.W.
    Cultural and Recreational Dilemmas of Cuban Tourism: Where Do We Go?

  8. Jackson-Smith, D., Saam, H. & Powell, J. M.
    Impacts of Emerging Environmental Policies on a Diverse Natural Resource Industry

  9. Farrell, T.A. & Quiros, N.
    Changes Over Time and Management of Trail Impacts at Braulio Carrillo National Park in Costa Rica

  10. Valliere, W. & Manning, R.
    Applying Carrying Capacity to Management of Cultural Resources

  11. Innes, J. & Nursey-Bray, M. J.
    Co-Management and Multiple Use Regimes: Conflicting Consequences for Environmental Decision-Making, an Example from the Great Barrier Reef

  12. Miller, C. A.
    Saunders, C.
    Hutcherson, L.
    Willard, B.
    Public Attitudes Toward the Use of in Fire Ecosystem Restoration: A Case
    Study from the Chicago Wilderness

  13. Vigmostad, K.E. (Landscape change session)
    Real Estate Developer Perspectives on Development, Sustainability, and Nature

  14. Winter P., & McColum D. (Fire session)
    Californians' Opinions of Wildland Fire Management.

  15. Williams, K.
    Public Response to Land Use Change and the Impacts of Commercial Forestry Plantations
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2:30pm - 3:00pm
Paper Presentations B-6
  1. Adkins, C. & Rowland, P.
    Using Research to Build Stewardship

  2. Barton, A.
    Normative Parks: Informal Co-Management of Protected Areas in Honduras

  3. Littlefair, C. J., Buckely, R., & Wearing, S.
    Assessing the Effectiveness of Interpretive Management

  4. Flamm, R., Jacobson, S. & Smith, A.
    Understanding and Influencing Boater Behavior: An Estuarine Example

  5. Lima, E., Silva, J., Filho, W., Galvao, M.
    Hydrogeologic Research Involving Brazilian Rural Communities: A Unique Experience Performed by Brazil's Geological Survey

  6. Manfredo, M.J., Bright, A.D., Teel, T.L.
    Conceptual Approach for Monitoring Wildlife Values in the U.S.

  7. Lindberg, K., Fredman, P., & Heldt, T.
    Skier-Snowmobiler Conflict: A Choice Modeling Evaluation of the
    Conflict "Ladder"

  8. Allan, C. & Curtis, A.
    Regional Scale Adaptive Management: Lessons form Australia

  9. Routhe, A.S. & Jones, R.E.
    Freshwater Resources of the Southeast United States: Conflict of Collaboration?


  10. Adams, J., Beaulieu, J., Bennett, D., Duram, L., Kraft, S., Lant, C., Loftus, T., Nicklow, J., Ruhl, J.B.
    Planning in Watersheds Dominated by Private Multiple-Owners: Integrating Socio-Economic-Political, Agricultural, and Hydrological

  11. Ponnikas, J.
    The Role of Local Inhabitants in Public Decision-Making: A Case of Nuclear Waste Disposal

  12. Smaldone, D., Harris, C., & Sanyal, N.
    An Exploration of Place Attachment in Grand Teton National Park & the
    Jackson Hole Valley

  13. McDonough, M.H., & Peterson, G.
    Developing a Public Participation Strategy for the Michigan Department of Natural Resources: What Works and What Doesn't?

  14. Hendricks W., Chavez D., & Phippen K. (Fire session)
    Cruising, Surf's Up and Power Lounging: Place Attachment, Constraints, Observations, and Fire Management.

  15. Ojwang, A. A.
    Policy, Politics and reality: Partnerships and the Restructuring of Forestry in South Africa

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3:00pm - 3:30pm
Coffee/Break
3:30pm - 4:30pm
Dialogue/Panels B-7
  1. Fish, T. E.
    Stein, T. V.
    Ardizone, K.A.
    Kitner, K. R.
    Challenger, G.E.
    Human Dimensions of Coastal Management: Addressing Challenges Through Integration of Social Science and Natural Resource Management

  2. Stokowski, P. A.
    Kuentzel, W. F.
    Williams, D.R.
    Public Discourse Around Social Values: Case Studies and Examples
    in Resource Management

  3. Machlis, G. E.
    Bagby, K.A.
    Artley, D.K.
    Burnning Questions: A Social Science Research Plan for Federal
    Wildland Fire Management


  4. Nelson K., Monroe M., Fingerman J., Bowers A. (Fire session: 3:30-4:00pm)
    Public Perceptions of Defensible Space and Landscape Values in the Wildland-Urban Interface of Minnesota and Florida.

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4:30pm - 5:30pm
Dialogue/Panels B-8
  1. Haider, W. (Organizer)
    Cole, D.
    Daniel, T.
    Gimblett, R.
    Lawson, S.
    Visitor Monitoring and Simulation

  2. Heywood, J.
    Manning, R.
    Stewart, W.
    Vaske, J.J.
    Integrating Natural Resource Management with a Framework of Public Norms, Expectations and Managerial Systems

  3. Westphal, L. & Bradbury, S. (Organizers)
    Integrating Across the Disciplines: Exploring the Issues
    Session 1: Case Studies of Integration

    Brown, B. & Pomponio, R.
    Flood Management: A Case Study to Link Socio-Economic and
    Environmental Policy

    Ogren, T.
    The Effects of Urban Landscapes on Human Health

    Morton, L.W.
    Renewing Local watersheds Through Civic Structure: The Case Study
    of Squaw Creek Watershed Council

    Westphal, L.
    Calument: Revitalizing the Rustbelt

  4. Cindrity S., & Vogt C. (Fire Session 4:30-5:00pm)
    A Changing Landscape in the Wildland-Urban Interfac

  5. Vogt C., Winter G., & Fried J.(Fire Session 5:00-5:30pm)
    Antecedents to Attitudes toward Prescribed Burning, Mechanical Thinning and Defensible Space Fuel Reduction Techniques.

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6:00pm - 7:00pm
Dinner (on your own)
7:00pm - 9:00pm
Training Sessions
  1. Chilman, K.
    Vogel, J.
    Titre, J.
    Brown, G.
    Manning, R.

    3 Recreation Area Managers
    Carrying Capacity Management: New Concepts and Implementation


    Special Sessions:


  2. Machlis, G.E.
    A Progress Report on the National Park Service Social Science Program

  3. McCool, D.
    "Gravity Sports: Motor-free on the Public Lands." (Slide Show)

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