Enlisting the social sciences in decisions about dam removal

BioScience

Volumn 52, Issue 8, 2002, Pages 731-738

  Johnson, S E ^b   Graber, B E ^b  

^a Trout Unlimited   (United States)

^b NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036339093     PISSN: 00063568     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1641/0006-3568(2002)052[0731:ETSSID]2.0.CO;2     Document Type: Article

References (49)

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2. Needed: A cadre of applied scientists skilled in basic science, communication, and aquatic resource management
3. Environmental effects of dams and impoundments
4. Undamming rivers: A review of the ecological impacts of dam removal
5. Educating our communities and ourselves about conservation of aquatic resources through environmental outreach
6. How to lose your political virginity while keeping your scientific credibility
7. Socioeconomic and institutional dimensions of dam removals: The Wisconsin experience
8. Classification of geomorphological effects downstream of dams
9. Changes in river regime after the construction of upstream reservoirs
10. The vital role of the scientific community in new river conservation strategies
11. Freshwater: Perspectives on the integration of research, education, and decision making
12. Compliance without pressure: The foot-in-the-door technique
13. The effect of dam closure on downstream rapids
14. Damage control: Restoring the physical integrity of America's rivers
15. Channel changes downstream from a dam
16. Challenges for environmental education: Issues and ideas for the 21st century
17. Public education for growth management: Lessons from Wisconsin's farmland preservation program
18. Changes in the habitat and fish community of the Milwaukee river, Wisconsin, following removal of the Woolen Mills Dam
19. Can commitment change behavior? A case study of environmental actions
20. Downstream ecological effects of dams
21. Entering the century of the environment: A new social contract for science
22. Long-term changes in regional hydrologic regime following impoundment in a humid-climate watershed
23. Promoting sustainable behavior: An introduction to community-based social marketing
24. Improving ecological communication: The role of ecologists in environmental policy formation
25. Long-term consequences of upstream impoundment
26. Channel changes following reservoir construction on a lowland river
27. Dams and downstream aquatic biodiversity: Potential food web consequences of hydrologic and geomorphic change
28. Environmental considerations for assessing dam removal alternatives for river restoration
29. Short-term changes in channel form and macroinvertebrate communities following low-head dam removal
30. The Wisconsin Idea: A tribute to Carlisle P. Runge