Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences

2011 - 2025

Current editor(s): Walter A. Rosenbaum

From:
Springer
Association of Environmental Studies and Sciences
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Volume 4, issue 4, 2014

Development of risk assessment for nuclear power: insights from history pp. 273-287

John Perkins

Environmental justice: insights from an interdisciplinary instructional workshop pp. 288-293

Kate Darby and Christopher Atchison

Learning and promoting urban sustainability: environmental service learning in an undergraduate environmental studies curriculum pp. 294-300

Nurcan Helicke

Converging on sustainable placemaking through transdisciplinary process pp. 301-309

Rob Alexander, Lori Britt and Elise Barrella

Water security in the Middle East and North African region pp. 310-314

Sezin Gürsoy and Peter Jacques

Water management in Iran: what is causing the looming crisis? pp. 315-328

Kaveh Madani

Water security in the GCC countries: challenges and opportunities pp. 329-346

Omar Saif, Toufic Mezher and Hassan Arafat

An analysis of the causes of water crisis in the Euphrates-Tigris river basin pp. 347-353

Aysegül Kibaroglu and Tugba Maden

Energy education and the dilemma of mitigating climate change pp. 354-359

John Perkins, Catherine Middlecamp, David Blockstein, Jennifer Cole, Robert Knapp, Kathleen Saul and Shirley Vincent

Metro sapiens: an urban species pp. 360-363

Jason Vargo

Review of Abby Kinchy’s “Seeds, science and struggle: the global politics of transgenic crops” pp. 364-367

Amy Teller

Volume 4, issue 3, 2014

Shaping ecological risk research for synthetic biology pp. 191-199

T. Kuiken, G. Dana, K. Oye and D. Rejeski

Science and structured decision making: fulfilling the promise of adaptive management for imperiled species pp. 200-207

Dennis Murphy and Paul Weiland

The role of politics and proximity in sea level rise policy salience: a study of Virginia legislators’ perceptions pp. 208-217

Juita-Elena (Wie) Yusuf, Burton St. John and Ivan Ash

The sustainability of preference power allocations: an exploration of the Niagara Preference Power Program through the lens of the three E’s pp. 218-229

Curt Gervich and Damian Pitt

Managing transboundary wetlands: the Ramsar Convention as a means of ecological diplomacy pp. 230-239

Pamela Griffin and Saleem Ali

Maintenance of public amenity to improve access to nature area: does distance and expected economic benefits matter? pp. 240-249

Eugene Ezebilo

Urban environmental stewardship and changes in vegetative cover and building footprint in New York City neighborhoods (2000–2010) pp. 250-262

Dexter Locke, Kristen King, Erika Svendsen, Lindsay Campbell, Christopher Small, Nancy Sonti, Dana Fisher and Jacqueline Lu

George J. Busenberg: Oil and Wilderness in Alaska: Natural Resources, Environmental Protection, and National Policy Dynamics pp. 263-264

John Perkins

Robert Costanza and Ida Kubiszewski (eds): Creating a sustainable and desirable future: Insights from 45 global thought leaders pp. 265-266

Glenn Strachan

Kai N. Lee, William R. Freudenburg, Richard B. Howarth: Humans in the landscape: an introduction to environmental studies pp. 267-270

Garry Brewer

Ben Falk: The resilient farm and homestead: an innovative permaculture and whole systems design approach pp. 271-272

Catherine Janiczak

Volume 4, issue 2, 2014

The effect of economic affluence and ecological degradation on Chinese environmental concern: a multilevel analysis pp. 123-131

Feng Hao

The role of chemical policy in improving supply chain knowledge and product safety pp. 132-141

Caroline Scruggs, Leonard Ortolano, Megan Schwarzman and Michael Wilson

The Hanford Advisory Board: participatory democracy, technology, and representation pp. 142-155

Alex Sager and Alex Zakaras

The use of surrogates in implementation of the federal Endangered Species Act—proposed fixes to a proposed rule pp. 156-162

Dennis Murphy and Paul Weiland

A rooftop revolution? A multidisciplinary analysis of state-level residential solar programs in New Jersey and Massachusetts pp. 163-171

Alden Griffith, Monica Higgins and James Turner

“The Physics of Love ©”: using humor and storytelling to open minds and hearts to green values pp. 172-175

Jennifer Pawlitschek

Fish Story Memphis: Memphis is the center of the world pp. 176-179

Aviva Rahmani

Environmental performance as social action: Navarrete x Kajiyama Dance Theater pp. 180-182

Debby Kajiyama and Jose Navarrete

Work samples from the field of art and science collaboration pp. 183-185

Elizabeth Demaray

Oliver Payne (ed): Inspiring sustainable behavior by Oliver Payne pp. 186-187

Adam Mayer

Erratum to: Exploring the assessment of twenty-first century professional competencies of undergraduate students in environmental studies through a business—academic partnership pp. 188-189

Dave Gosselin, Sara Cooper, Ronald Bonnstetter and Bill Bonnstetter

Volume 4, issue 1, 2014

Making critical connections through interdisciplinary analysis: exploring the impacts of Marcellus shale development pp. 1-6

Beth Kinne, Michael Finewood and David Yoxtheimer

Scale, shale, and the state: political ecologies and legal geographies of shale gas development in Pennsylvania pp. 7-16

Eleanor Andrews and James McCarthy

There’s no real choice but to sign: neoliberalization and normalization of hydraulic fracturing on Pennsylvania farmland pp. 17-27

Stephanie Malin

Municipal officials’ decisions to lease watershed lands for Marcellus shale gas exploration pp. 28-36

Charles Abdalla, Renata Rimsaite and Bryan Swistock

“I care more about this place, because I fought for it”: exploring the political ecology of fracking in an ethnographic field school pp. 37-46

Amanda Poole and Anastasia Hudgins

Introduction by the Onondaga Nation and activist neighbors of an indigenous perspective on issues surrounding hydrofracking in the Marcellus Shale pp. 47-55

Jack Manno, Paul Hirsch and Andrea Feldpausch-Parker

The contested landscape of unconventional energy development: a report from Ohio's shale gas country pp. 56-64

Anna Willow, Rebecca Zak, Danielle Vilaplana and David Sheeley

A New York or Pennsylvania state of mind: social representations in newspaper coverage of gas development in the Marcellus Shale pp. 65-77

Darrick Evensen, Christopher Clarke and Richard Stedman

Civil society research and Marcellus Shale natural gas development: results of a survey of volunteer water monitoring organizations pp. 78-86

Kirk Jalbert, Abby Kinchy and Simona Perry

Drilling into controversy: the educational complexity of shale gas development pp. 87-96

Joseph Henderson and Don Duggan-Haas

Introducing The Forum pp. 97-98

Walter Rosenbaum

Climate and economic storms of our grandchildren pp. 99-109

John Laitner

Two world views on carbon revenues pp. 110-120

Dallas Burtraw and Samantha Sekar

Erratum to: Civil society research and Marcellus Shale natural gas development: results of a survey of volunteer water monitoring organizations pp. 121-121

Kirk Jalbert, Abby Kinchy and Simona Perry

Volume 3, issue 4, 2013

The social cost of carbon: implications for modernizing our electricity system pp. 369-375

Laurie Johnson, Starla Yeh and Chris Hope

Targeting electricity’s extreme polluters to reduce energy-related CO 2 emissions pp. 376-380

Don Grant, Andrew Jorgenson and Wesley Longhofer

Artisanal small-scale mining and mercury pollution in Ghana: a critical examination of a messy minerals and gold mining policy pp. 381-390

Frederick Armah, Isaac Luginaah and Justice Odoi

Context matters: the significance of non-economic conditions for income–pollution relationships in Chile and Peru pp. 391-403

Jose Carlos Orihuela

Building local environmental knowledge in undergraduates with experiential wilderness skills and awareness training: the case of environmental sentinels pp. 404-415

Jacob Brenner, Jason Hamilton, Tim Drake and Jed Jordan

Ten practical advantages of a human rights approach to environmental advocacy pp. 416-420

Tom Kerns

Volume 3, issue 3, 2013

Planning for power: frame production in an environmental conflict over the siting of a high-voltage transmission line pp. 247-258

Richard Watts and Stephanie Kaza

Climate change and extreme weather in the USA: discourse analysis and strategies for an emerging ‘public’ pp. 259-268

Adam Smith and Katie Jenkins

Comparing climate change awareness, perceptions, and beliefs of college students in the United States and China pp. 269-278

Eric Jamelske, James Barrett and James Boulter

A revised look: EPA rulemaking processes pp. 279-289

Jeffrey Cook and Sara Rinfret

The meaning of health among mid-Appalachian women within the context of the environment pp. 290-296

Lenore Resick, Joyce Knestrick, Mona Counts and Lindsay Pizzuto

The globalization of ecologically intensive aquaculture (1984–2008) pp. 297-305

Stefano Longo, Brett Clark and Richard York

Framing for sustainability: the impact of language choice on educational outcomes pp. 306-315

Adrienne Cachelin and Edward Ruddell

Integration of sustainability in higher education: three case studies of curricular implementation pp. 316-330

David Gosselin, Rod Parnell, Nicholas Smith-Sebasto and Shirley Vincent

A manifesto for theory in environmental studies and sciences pp. 331-337

James Proctor, Susan Clark, Kimberly Smith and Richard Wallace

Is the human species special? It is… in its quest for specialness pp. 338-339

Zina Skandrani

Editorial: So you want to be a Jedi? Advice for conservation researchers wanting to advocate for their findings pp. 340-342

E. Parsons

Diverse Perceptions of Stakeholder Engagement within an Environmental Modeling Research Team pp. 343-356

Elizabeth Allen, Chad Kruger, Fok-Yan Leung and Jennie Stephens

S. Foote & E. Mazzolini (eds): Histories of the dustheap: waste, material cultures, social justice pp. 357-358

Joel Krupa

Exploring the assessment of twenty-first century professional competencies of undergraduate students in environmental studies through a business—academic partnership pp. 359-368

Dave Gosselin, Sara Cooper, Ronald Bonnstetter and Bill Bonnstetter

Volume 3, issue 2, 2013

The wicked problem of chemicals policy: opportunities for innovation pp. 101-108

Jennifer Allen

Troubling waters: the Jordan River between religious imagination and environmental degradation pp. 109-119

Christiana Peppard

Using contingent choice surveys to inform national park management pp. 120-138

Robert Turner

The contribution of systems analysis to training students in cognitive interdisciplinary skills in environmental science education pp. 139-152

K. P. J. Fortuin, C. S. A. Koppen and C. Kroeze

For the birds: challenging wilderness in the Everglades pp. 153-166

Chris Wilhelm

JESS International Fisheries: Introduction pp. 167-168

D. Webster and Wil Burns

International fisheries: assessing the potential for ecosystem management pp. 169-183

D. Webster

Global fisheries governance beyond the State: unraveling the effectiveness of the Marine Stewardship Council pp. 184-193

Agni Kalfagianni and Philipp Pattberg

The roles of activist NGOs in the development and transformation of IWC regime: the interaction of norms and power pp. 194-208

Isao Sakaguchi

The South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organization (SPRFMO): an improved model of decision-making for fisheries conservation? pp. 209-216

Howard Schiffman

International regime analyses in the northeast Atlantic pp. 217-231

Rachel Tiller and Susanne Hansen

Do we need a global fisheries management organization? pp. 232-242

J. Barkin and Elizabeth DeSombre

JESS international fisheries: conclusion pp. 243-243

D. Webster

Lee Hannah (ed): Saving a million species: extinction risk from climate change pp. 244-246

Jodi Hilty

Volume 3, issue 1, 2013

Planning for climate change across the US Great Plains: concerns and insights from government decision-makers pp. 1-14

Rebecca Romsdahl, Lorilie Atkinson and Jeannie Schultz

A case study on regional impacts of climate change: peak loads on the power grid in Rochester, New York pp. 15-20

Scott Constable, Jason Hamilton and Thomas Pfaff

Interviewing for an interdisciplinary job: principled goals, pragmatic outcomes, and finding the right fit in academia pp. 21-29

Susan Clark and Toddi Steelman

Environmental connections and concept mapping: implementing a new learning technology at Lewis & Clark College pp. 30-41

James Proctor and Jennifer Bernstein

Mapping research activities and technologies for sustainability and environmental studies—a case study at university level pp. 42-48

Keishiro Hara, Michinori Uwasu, Shuji Kurimoto, Shinsuke Yamanaka, Yasushi Umeda and Yoshiyuki Shimoda

Commitment to the environment and student support for “green” campus initiatives pp. 49-55

Anthony Coy, Allison Farrell, Katharine Gilson, Jody Davis and Benjamin Le

The development and implementation of an inquiry-based poster project on sustainability in a large non-majors environmental science course pp. 56-64

Mikaela Schmitt-Harsh and Joseph Harsh

Science, policy, and the public discourse of shark “attack”: a proposal for reclassifying human–shark interactions pp. 65-73

Christopher Neff and Robert Hueter

Sustainability at The Ohio State University: beyond the physical campus pp. 74-82

Joseph Fiksel, Rick Livingston, Jay Martin and Steven Rissing

Saving nature in the Anthropocene pp. 83-92

James Proctor

The state of The State of the World: a critical review pp. 93-97

Kimberly Smith

Book Review pp. 98-100

Christiana Peppard