Stakeholder analysis and social network analysis in natural resource management

Society and Natural Resources

Volumn 22, Issue 6, 2009, Pages 519-537

  Kelly, Erin Clover ^a   Bliss, John C ^a  

^a OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Case study; Community capacity; Forest health

Indexed keywords

FOREST HEALTH; LITERATURE REVIEW; NATURAL RESOURCE; POLICY APPROACH; RESOURCE MANAGEMENT; SOCIAL NETWORK; STAKEHOLDER;

NORTH AMERICA; OREGON; UNITED STATES;

EID: 67650324646     PISSN: 08941920     EISSN: 15210723     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/08941920802074363     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. Agee, J. K. (1993) Fire ecology of Pacific Northwest forests, Island Press, Washington, DC
2. Agee, J. K. (2002) The fallacy of passive management of western forest reserves. Conserv. Biol. Pract., 3:1, pp. 18-25.
3. Agrawal, A. and Ostrom, E. (2001) Collective action, property rights, and decentralization in resource use in India and Nepal. Polit. Society, 29:4, pp. 485-514.
4. Babbitt, B. and Glickman, D. (2000) Managing the impact of wildfires on communities and the environment: A report to the President in response to the wildfires of 2000
5. (2001) Inland Northwest economic adjustment strategy: Full set-Inland Northwest communities and tribes
6. Beckley, T. M. and Korber, D. Sociology's potential to improve forest management and inform forest policy. University of Alberta, Department of Economics Staff Paper 95-01. Presented at the Fifth International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, pp. 10-14.
7. Berkes, F. and Folke, C. (1998) Linking social and ecological systems: Management practices and social mechanisms for building resilience, Cambridge University Press, New York
8. Berry, W. (1995) Another turn of the crank, Counterpoint, Washington, DC
9. Blatner, K. A., Carroll, M., Daniels, S. and Knowles-Yanez, K. (1995) Socioeconomic issues pertaining to forest health. Search for a solution. Sustaining the land, people, and economy of the Blue Mountains: A synthesis of our knowledge, pp. 11-38. American Forests, Washington, DC
10. Bliss, J. C. and Bailey, C. (2005) Pulp, paper, and poverty: Forest-based rural development in Alabama, 1950-2000. Communities and forests: Where people meet the land, pp. 138-158. Oregon State University Press, Corvallis, OR
11. Bush, G. W. (2002) Healthy forests: An initiative for wildfire prevention and stronger communities
12. Bush, G. W. (2003) President's remarks on healthy forests in Redmond, Oregon
13. Carroll, M. S. (1995) Community and the Northwestern logger: Continuities and changes in the era of the spotted owl, Westview Press, Boulder, CO
14. Carroll, M. S., Emerson, P. M., Campbell, S. A., Lee, R. G., Clary, D. A., Schallau, C. H., Daniels, O. L., Tuchmann, E. T. and Dennison, W. N. (1989) Report of the Society of American Foresters National Task Force on Community Stability, Society of American Foresters, Bethesda, MD
15. Cestero, B. and Belsky, J. M. (2003) Collaboration for community and forest well-being in the Upper Swan Valley, Montana. Forest communities, community forests, pp. 149-170. Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham, MD
16. Chapin, F. S. and Whiteman, G. (1998) Sustainable development of the boreal forest: Interaction of ecological, social, and business feedbacks. Conserv. Ecol., 2:2, p. 12.
17. Christofferson, N., Tanaka, J., Sorte, B., Oveson, J. and Kohrman, E. (2004) Social and economic monitoring in the Blue Mountains: Grant, Union, and Wallowa Counties as case studies. The impact of restoration and stewardship projects in Northeast Oregon with an emphasis on National Fire Plan contracts, Nils Christofferson, Enterprise, OR
18. Coffman, L. W. (1984) Wallowa County Chieftain, Enterprise, OR
19. (2000) Environmental issues in Pacific Northwest forests, National Academies Press, Washington, DC
20. Danks, C. (2000) Community forestry initiatives for creation of sustainable rural livelihoods: A case from North America. Unasylva, 51:202, pp. 53-63.
21. Davis, C. and King, M. D. (2001) The Quincy Library group and collaborative planning within U.S. National Forests
22. Dombeck, M. P., Williams, J. E. and Wood, C. A. (2004) Wildfire policy and public lands: Integrating scientific understanding with social concerns across landscapes. Conserv. Biol., 18:4, pp. 883-889.
23. (2008) Community and forest connections, Resources for the Future Press, Washington, DC
24. Flyvbjerg, B. (2006) Five misunderstandings about case-study research. Qualitative Inquiry, 12:2, pp. 219-245.
25. Folke, C., Carpenter, S., Elmqvist, T., Gunderson, L., Holling, C. S. and Walker, B. (2002) Resilience and sustainable development: Building adaptive capacity in a world of transformations. Ambio J. Hum. Environ., 31:5, pp. 437-440.
26. (2004) Wildfire suppression: Funding transfers cause project cancellations and delays, strained relationships, and management disruptions
27. Grumbine, E. R. (1994) What is ecosystem management?. Conserv. Biol., 8:1, pp. 27-38.
28. Gunderson, L. H. and Holling, C. S. (2002) Panarchy: Understanding transformations in human and natural systems, Island Press, Washington, DC
29. Helvoigt, T., Adams, D. M. and Ayre, A. L. (2003) Employment transitions in Oregon's wood products sector during the 1990s. J. For., 101:4, pp. 42-46.
30. Highberger, M. (2001) The town that was Maxville, Bear Creek Press, Wallowa, OR
31. Hunter, L. M., Boardman, J. D. and Saint Onge, J. M. (2005) The association between natural amenities, rural population growth, and long-term residents' economic well-being. Rural Sociol., 70:4, pp. 452-469.
32. Johnson Jr., C. G. (1994) Forest health in the Blue Mountains: An ecologist's perspective on ecosystem processes and biological diversity, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Portland, OR
33. Kaufman, H. F. and Kaufman, L. C. (1946) Toward the stabilization and enrichment of a forest community. Communities and forests: Where people meet the land, pp. 96-112. Oregon State University Press, Corvallis, OR
34. Kusel, J. (1996) Well-being in forest-dependent communities, Part I: A new approach. Sierra Nevada ecosystem project: Final report to Congress, Vol. II, Assessments and scientific basis for management options, pp. 361-374. University of California, Centers for Water and Wildland Resources, Davis
35. Kusel, J. and Adler, E. (2003) Forest communities, community forests, Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham, MD
36. Langston, N. (1995) Forest dreams forest nightmares: The paradox of Old Growth in the inland West, University of Washington Press, Seattle
37. Lee, R. G. (1987) Community stability: Symbol or social reality?. Community stability in forest-based economies, pp. 36-43.
38. Machlis, G. E., Force, J. E. and Burch Jr., W. R. (1997) The human ecosystem Part I: The human ecosystem as an organizing concept in ecosystem management. Society Nat. Resources, 10, pp. 347-367.
39. Miller, M. and Slater, G. (1999) Oregon Employment Department 1999 Oregon in-migration study
40. Moore, E. (2005) Oregon's wage distribution as varied as the state, Oregon Employment Department, Oregon Labor Market Information System, Salem
41. Phillips, R. H. (1999) Socioeconomic overview: The situation in 1993. Northwest Forest Plan: Outcomes and lessons learned from the Northwest Economic Adjustment Initiative, pp. 10-18. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Portland, OR
42. Pinchot, G. (1905) The use of the National Forest Reserves: Regulations and instructions, U.S. Department of Agriculture, U.S. Forest Service, Washington, DC
43. Puter, S. A. and Stevens, H. (1907) Looters of the public domain, The Portland Printing House Publishers, Portland, OR
44. Pyne, S. J. (1982) Fire in America: A cultural history of wildland and rural fire, University of Washington Press, Seattle
45. Quigley, T. M., Haynes, R. W. and Graham, R. T. (1996) Integrated scientific assessment for ecosystem management in the Interior Columbia Basin and portions of the Klamath and Great Basins, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Portland, OR
46. Redman, C. (1999) Human impacts on ancient environments, University of Arizona Press, Tucson
47. Ribot, J. C. and Peluso, N. L. (2003) A theory of access. Rural Sociol., 68:2, pp. 153-181.
48. Robbins, W. G. (1988) Hard times in paradise: Coos Bay, Oregon, 1850-1986, University of Washington Press, Seattle
49. Robbins, W. G. (1994) Colony and empire: The capitalist transformation of the West, University Press of Kansas, Lawrence
50. Robbins, W. G. and Wolf, D. W. (1994) Landscape and the intermontane Northwest: An environmental history, USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Portland, OR
51. Robson, C. (2002) Real world research: A resource for social scientists and practitioner-researchers,, Blackwell, Oxford, England
52. (1993) Theories in the study of natural resource-dependent communities and persistent rural poverty in the United States. Persistent poverty in rural America, pp. 135-172. Westview Press, Boulder, CO
53. Schallau, C. H. (1989) Sustained yield versus community stability. J. For., 87:9, pp. 16-23.
54. Schallau, C. H. (1990) Community stability: Issues, institutions, and instruments. Communities and forestry: Continuities in the sociology of natural resources, pp. 69-82. Westview Press, Boulder, CO
55. Scoones, I. (1999) New ecology and the social sciences: What prospects for a fruitful engagement?. Annu. Rev. Anthropol., 28, pp. 470-507.
56. Stauber, K. N. (2001) Why invest in rural America and how? A critical public policy question for the 21st century. Econ. Rev., 86:2, pp. 33-63.
57. Steele, J., Luloff, A. E. and Finley, J. C. (2004) Wallowa Resources Community-Based Forestry Initiative: Final report-Community survey, Pennsylvania State University, Human Dimensions Unit, University Park
58. Stephens, S. L. and Ruth, L. W. (2005) Federal forest-fire policy in the United States. Ecol. Appl., 15:2, pp. 532-542.
59. Strauss, A. and Corbin, J. (1990) Basics of qualitative research: Grounded theory procedures and techniques, Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA
60. Thomas, J. W. (2003) Sustainability of the Northwest Forest Plan: Dynamic vs. static management
61. (2000)
62. (2007)
63. Weeks, E. C. (1990) Mill closures in the Pacific Northwest: The consequences of economic decline in rural industrial communities. Community and forestry: Continuities in the sociology of natural resources, pp. 125-140. Westview Press, Boulder, CO
64. Weidman, R. H. (1921) Forest succession as a basis of the silviculture of western yellow pine. J. For., 19, pp. 877-885.
65. (2002) The President's management agenda: Fiscal year 2002
66. Whitney, G. G. (1987) An ecological history of the Great Lakes Forest of Michigan. J. Ecol., 75, pp. 667-684.
67. Wiebe, K., Tegene, A. and Kuhn, B. (1999) Finding common ground on western lands. Rural Dev. Perspect., 14:2, pp. 52-56.
68. Yin, R. K. (2003) Case study research: Design and methods, Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA
69. Youngblood, A. (2001) Old-growth forest structure in eastern Oregon and Washington. Northwest Sci., 75, pp. 110-118.