Katrina Z S Schwartz
Biographic Data
| ID | 93007 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katrina Z S Schwartz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katrina Z S |
| FAMILY NAME | Schwartz |
| SIGNATURE | SCHWARTZ K Z S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Florida |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 70 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Committing to ecological restoration
Efforts around the globe need legal and policy clarification
Panther Politics
The past quarter century has witnessed a 'quieter revolution' in land-use management in the United States, from top-down regulation and adversarial environmentalism to multistakeholder collaboration and voluntary market-based mechanisms designed to forge a compromise between nature protection, property rights, and local livelihoods. The latter approach has become hegemonic, and yet this dramatic shift has received little attention from political …
Minority rights after EU enlargement
The Occupation of Beauty”
This article uses the case of Latvia to explore the relationship between discourses of nature, homeland, and national identity. National entrepreneurs construct homelands by infusing physical terrain with national meanings, thereby transforming landscape into “ethnoscape.” The author traces this process in Latvia, beginning with the National Awakening of the 1860s, including the interwar period of independence, and the period under Soviet rule. B…
Nature and National Identity After Communism
Masters in Our Native Place
Wild horses in a 'European wilderness
When the Soviet Union and its satellite regimes collapsed, they bequeathed to successor states an unexpected dual legacy: an outsized, backward agrarian sector on the one hand and a wealth of undeveloped nature, rich in biological diversity, on the other. Popular perceptions of the region centre on nightmarish images of environmental devastation, but environmentalists on both sides of the former 'Iron Curtain' are increasingly recognizing the uni…
Decollectivisation, Destruction, and Disillusionment
Nature, development and national identity
The battle over sustainable forestry in Latvia provides insights into tensions between growth and conservation in a post‐Soviet context. A diverse coalition of sustainability‐oriented advocates of reform, with extensive ties to western organisations, is campaigning to improve operating conditions for private loggers and forest owners and to increase attention to landscape and biodiversity in forestry management. It is opposed by conservative fore…
Wild horses in a 'European wilderness
When the Soviet Union and its satellite regimes collapsed, they bequeathed to successor states an unexpected dual legacy: an outsized, backward agrarian sector on the one hand and a wealth of undeveloped nature, rich in biological diversity, on the other. Popular perceptions of the region centre on nightmarish images of environmental devastation, but environmentalists on both sides of the former 'Iron Curtain' are increasingly recognizing the uni…
Minority rights after EU enlargement
The Occupation of Beauty”
This article uses the case of Latvia to explore the relationship between discourses of nature, homeland, and national identity. National entrepreneurs construct homelands by infusing physical terrain with national meanings, thereby transforming landscape into “ethnoscape.” The author traces this process in Latvia, beginning with the National Awakening of the 1860s, including the interwar period of independence, and the period under Soviet rule. B…
Masters in Our Native Place
Nature, development and national identity
The battle over sustainable forestry in Latvia provides insights into tensions between growth and conservation in a post‐Soviet context. A diverse coalition of sustainability‐oriented advocates of reform, with extensive ties to western organisations, is campaigning to improve operating conditions for private loggers and forest owners and to increase attention to landscape and biodiversity in forestry management. It is opposed by conservative fore…
Panther Politics
The past quarter century has witnessed a 'quieter revolution' in land-use management in the United States, from top-down regulation and adversarial environmentalism to multistakeholder collaboration and voluntary market-based mechanisms designed to forge a compromise between nature protection, property rights, and local livelihoods. The latter approach has become hegemonic, and yet this dramatic shift has received little attention from political …
Nature, development and national identity
The battle over sustainable forestry in Latvia provides insights into tensions between growth and conservation in a post‐Soviet context. A diverse coalition of sustainability‐oriented advocates of reform, with extensive ties to western organisations, is campaigning to improve operating conditions for private loggers and forest owners and to increase attention to landscape and biodiversity in forestry management. It is opposed by conservative fore…
Decollectivisation, Destruction, and Disillusionment
Wild horses in a 'European wilderness
When the Soviet Union and its satellite regimes collapsed, they bequeathed to successor states an unexpected dual legacy: an outsized, backward agrarian sector on the one hand and a wealth of undeveloped nature, rich in biological diversity, on the other. Popular perceptions of the region centre on nightmarish images of environmental devastation, but environmentalists on both sides of the former 'Iron Curtain' are increasingly recognizing the uni…
Nature and National Identity After Communism
Masters in Our Native Place
The Occupation of Beauty”
This article uses the case of Latvia to explore the relationship between discourses of nature, homeland, and national identity. National entrepreneurs construct homelands by infusing physical terrain with national meanings, thereby transforming landscape into “ethnoscape.” The author traces this process in Latvia, beginning with the National Awakening of the 1860s, including the interwar period of independence, and the period under Soviet rule. B…
Minority rights after EU enlargement
Panther Politics
The past quarter century has witnessed a 'quieter revolution' in land-use management in the United States, from top-down regulation and adversarial environmentalism to multistakeholder collaboration and voluntary market-based mechanisms designed to forge a compromise between nature protection, property rights, and local livelihoods. The latter approach has become hegemonic, and yet this dramatic shift has received little attention from political …
Committing to ecological restoration
Efforts around the globe need legal and policy clarification
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Economics (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Communism (3 works)