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Barbara Brower

Biographic Data

ID6539890
NAMEBarbara Brower
GIVEN NAMESBarbara
FAMILY NAMEBrower
SIGNATUREBROWER B
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Texas at Austin
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • Disappearing Peoples?

    Barbara Anne Brower, Barbara Brower et al.•BOOK•Disappearing Peoples?•2016

    PrefaceBarbara Brower* IntroductionBarbara Brower and Barbara Rose Johnston* The BadakshaniStephen F. Cunha* The BhilJudy Whitehead* The DomAnna Schmid* The HazaraGrant Farr* The KashmirisAparna Rao and Michael Casimir* The LezghiJulian Birch* The Minhe ManghuerKevin Stuart* The Peripetetics of South AsiaAparna Rao* The RaikaPaul Robbins* The TharuArjun Guneratne* The TibetansChristiaan Klieger* The Wakhi and KirghizHermann Kreutzmann* The Wanniy…

  • Sheep Grazing in National Forest Wilderness

    Open Access•Barbara Brower•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•2000

    The Bridger Wilderness of Bridger-Teton National Forest takes up most of the west slope of the Wind River Mountains in western Wyoming. Within the wilderness boundary lies the tallest of Wyoming's mountains, Gannett Peak; the Green River, a major tributary of the Colorado, begins here. But Bridger Wilderness is more than big mountains and important headwaters; it is a battleground for old adversaries who have struggled to direct the use of Americ…

  • Geography and History in the Solukhumbu Landscape, Nepal

    Open Access•Barbara Brower•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•1996

    Geography and the flow of history have served to separate the Sherpa populations ofJunbesi Khola and the Bhote Kosi valley for close to fifteen generations, giving rise to a group allied by language, livelihood, and long-term bonds of marriage and trade, yet distinguished by an array of differences explicit in the cultural landscape of each place. This example of internal variability within a group that calls itself by a single name illuminates t…

  • Crisis and conservation in Sagarmatha national park, Nepal

    Barbara Brower•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•1991•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    A widely held perception of acute environmental crisis in Khumbu, Nepal, led Western‐trained resource managers to join His Majesty's Government in the planning, establishment, and ongoing management of Sagarmatha National Park. An underlying sense of urgency led the park's planners to the hasty imposition of imported conservation ideology and techniques. Park planning and management was based on Western models and predicated on an apparently erro…

  • Range Conservation and Sherpa Livestock Management in Khumbu, Nepal

    Open Access•Barbara Brower•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•1990

    Traditional subsistence practices of the Sherpa formerly included activities that functioned as de facto conservation strategies. Demands by people and livestock on such wildland resources as range and forest were mitigated by these practices, which prevented environmental destruction and permitted centuries of occupation and use of a fragile high-altitude area of inherently low productivity, high variability, and risk. Recent transformations of …

  • Crisis and conservation in Sagarmatha national park, Nepal

    Barbara Brower•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•1991•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    A widely held perception of acute environmental crisis in Khumbu, Nepal, led Western‐trained resource managers to join His Majesty's Government in the planning, establishment, and ongoing management of Sagarmatha National Park. An underlying sense of urgency led the park's planners to the hasty imposition of imported conservation ideology and techniques. Park planning and management was based on Western models and predicated on an apparently erro…

  • Range Conservation and Sherpa Livestock Management in Khumbu, Nepal

    Open Access•Barbara Brower•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•1990

    Traditional subsistence practices of the Sherpa formerly included activities that functioned as de facto conservation strategies. Demands by people and livestock on such wildland resources as range and forest were mitigated by these practices, which prevented environmental destruction and permitted centuries of occupation and use of a fragile high-altitude area of inherently low productivity, high variability, and risk. Recent transformations of …

  • Crisis and conservation in Sagarmatha national park, Nepal

    Barbara Brower•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•1991•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    A widely held perception of acute environmental crisis in Khumbu, Nepal, led Western‐trained resource managers to join His Majesty's Government in the planning, establishment, and ongoing management of Sagarmatha National Park. An underlying sense of urgency led the park's planners to the hasty imposition of imported conservation ideology and techniques. Park planning and management was based on Western models and predicated on an apparently erro…

  • Geography and History in the Solukhumbu Landscape, Nepal

    Open Access•Barbara Brower•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•1996

    Geography and the flow of history have served to separate the Sherpa populations ofJunbesi Khola and the Bhote Kosi valley for close to fifteen generations, giving rise to a group allied by language, livelihood, and long-term bonds of marriage and trade, yet distinguished by an array of differences explicit in the cultural landscape of each place. This example of internal variability within a group that calls itself by a single name illuminates t…

  • Sheep Grazing in National Forest Wilderness

    Open Access•Barbara Brower•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•2000

    The Bridger Wilderness of Bridger-Teton National Forest takes up most of the west slope of the Wind River Mountains in western Wyoming. Within the wilderness boundary lies the tallest of Wyoming's mountains, Gannett Peak; the Green River, a major tributary of the Colorado, begins here. But Bridger Wilderness is more than big mountains and important headwaters; it is a battleground for old adversaries who have struggled to direct the use of Americ…

  • Disappearing Peoples?

    Barbara Anne Brower, Barbara Brower et al.•BOOK•Disappearing Peoples?•2016

    PrefaceBarbara Brower* IntroductionBarbara Brower and Barbara Rose Johnston* The BadakshaniStephen F. Cunha* The BhilJudy Whitehead* The DomAnna Schmid* The HazaraGrant Farr* The KashmirisAparna Rao and Michael Casimir* The LezghiJulian Birch* The Minhe ManghuerKevin Stuart* The Peripetetics of South AsiaAparna Rao* The RaikaPaul Robbins* The TharuArjun Guneratne* The TibetansChristiaan Klieger* The Wakhi and KirghizHermann Kreutzmann* The Wanniy…

Geography (5 works) · Political science (3 works) · Agroforestry (2 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works) · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (2 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (2 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works)

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