Brock Ternes
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 217440 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Brock Ternes |
| NOMBRES | Brock |
| APELLIDO | Ternes |
| FIRMA | TERNES B |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Kansas |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4188-4677 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 50 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Wells and Women
The feminization of environmental responsibility holds that women more actively engage in pro-environmental behaviors compared to men. We highlight the gendered patterns of water conservation in a drought-prone region above the High Plains aquifer (HPA). Using qualitative and quantitative data from well owners and non-well owners across Kansas (n = 864), we investigate how gender moderates the relationship between several demographic variables an…
Who Are the “Masses” in Mass Communication Research? Exploring Participants’ Demographic Characteristics Between 2000 and 2014
Demographics may influence the results and implications of mass communication research. Yet, there is a dearth of studies exploring the extent to which research in the field reports participants’ demographics and the composition of its study samples. This content analysis takes an identity theory and ecological systems theory approach to examine participants’ demographic characteristics in all mass communication studies conducted in the U.S. and …
Hydrologic Habitus
Private water wells and municipal water supplies function as different systems of water provision, creating distinct—but understudied—patterns of water consumption. This article examines private well ownership to assess the relationships among conspicuous water consumption, cultural practices, and environmental structures. We surveyed well owners and non-well owners throughout Kansas, a state highly reliant on groundwater (n = 864). Borrowing ins…
Grassroots resistance to energy project encroachment
The rapid expansion of the oil and gas industry, driven by intentional energy policy decisions which unlock growth, represents a distinct threat to community safety. In response to this encroaching energy landscape, localized mobilizations have emerged. While the tactics of these social movements are important, this article focuses on their concern of protecting shared natural resources. Using the grassroots opposition to the Keystone XL pipeline…
Exploiting Shangri-La
This paper applies Karl Wittfogel' s theory of hydraulic societies to China’s relationship with Tibet. It argues that the Chinese are interested in control over Tibet not only for its land, location, or wealth of natural resources, but also for control of its headwaters. Hundreds of millions of people rely on the numerous large rivers that start in the Tibetan plateau, making the region a critically important water supply for Asia. Wittfogel’s wo…
Saving for a dry day
Growing demands for irrigation water are tapping groundwater supplies beyond their natural rates of replenishment, which has profound implications for sustaining communities in semiarid regions. This paper investigates the drought-time watering practices of Kansas well owners, a key social group whose water consumption is pivotal to prolonging groundwater formations. I address two questions: Do well owners and non-well owners have different respo…
Groundwater Citizenship and Water Supply Awareness
Due to increased demands for irrigation water, the availability of groundwater has been a growing problem in Kansas, where the future of the High Plains aquifer is in jeopardy. This article investigates the environmental stewardship of Kansas well owners, a key social group whose protection of water supplies is pivotal to prolonging groundwater formations. My guiding research question is: Does owning a well lead to a distinct form of citizenship?…
Newsroom Workers’ Job Satisfaction Contingent on Position and Adaptation to Digital Disruption
A survey of journalists in the United States (N = 1181) finds that job satisfaction during the era of digital disruption varies across job titles. Previous studies have examined job satisfaction of these job titles individually, but this study compares job satisfaction among four primary occupations in the newspaper newsroom. Desk workers demonstrate lower levels of job satisfaction than non-desk workers, while sports journalists report higher le…
Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste
Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste: How Neoliberalism Survived the Financial Meltdown." New Political Science, 39(1), pp. 166–167
Mexican Americans across Generations
Latino Immigrants in the United States
Ronald L. Mize and Grace Pena Delgado discuss a host of topics pertaining to immigrant disenfranchisement in Latino Immigrants in the United States. While much immigration literature from the USA f
Immigration Nation
IMMIGRATION NATION: RAIDS, DETENTIONS AND DEPORTATIONS IN POST-9/11 AMERICA." Ethnic and Racial Studies, 36(6), pp. 1119–1120
Mapping the Great Recession
Commentators agree that the crisis that boiled to a bubble in the fall of 2008 (“the Great Recession”) is the gravest downturn since the depression of the 1930s. That makes it one of the two greatest crises in the history of capitalism. And plainly, the crisis continues, yielding severe joblessness and a growing danger of government defaults, bank failures, and stock market crashes. Hundreds of commentators have sought to explain the crisis. Yet …
Immigration Nation
IMMIGRATION NATION: RAIDS, DETENTIONS AND DEPORTATIONS IN POST-9/11 AMERICA." Ethnic and Racial Studies, 36(6), pp. 1119–1120
Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste
Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste: How Neoliberalism Survived the Financial Meltdown." New Political Science, 39(1), pp. 166–167
Grassroots resistance to energy project encroachment
The rapid expansion of the oil and gas industry, driven by intentional energy policy decisions which unlock growth, represents a distinct threat to community safety. In response to this encroaching energy landscape, localized mobilizations have emerged. While the tactics of these social movements are important, this article focuses on their concern of protecting shared natural resources. Using the grassroots opposition to the Keystone XL pipeline…
Groundwater Citizenship and Water Supply Awareness
Due to increased demands for irrigation water, the availability of groundwater has been a growing problem in Kansas, where the future of the High Plains aquifer is in jeopardy. This article investigates the environmental stewardship of Kansas well owners, a key social group whose protection of water supplies is pivotal to prolonging groundwater formations. My guiding research question is: Does owning a well lead to a distinct form of citizenship?…
Newsroom Workers’ Job Satisfaction Contingent on Position and Adaptation to Digital Disruption
A survey of journalists in the United States (N = 1181) finds that job satisfaction during the era of digital disruption varies across job titles. Previous studies have examined job satisfaction of these job titles individually, but this study compares job satisfaction among four primary occupations in the newspaper newsroom. Desk workers demonstrate lower levels of job satisfaction than non-desk workers, while sports journalists report higher le…
Mapping the Great Recession
Commentators agree that the crisis that boiled to a bubble in the fall of 2008 (“the Great Recession”) is the gravest downturn since the depression of the 1930s. That makes it one of the two greatest crises in the history of capitalism. And plainly, the crisis continues, yielding severe joblessness and a growing danger of government defaults, bank failures, and stock market crashes. Hundreds of commentators have sought to explain the crisis. Yet …
Mapping the Great Recession
Commentators agree that the crisis that boiled to a bubble in the fall of 2008 (“the Great Recession”) is the gravest downturn since the depression of the 1930s. That makes it one of the two greatest crises in the history of capitalism. And plainly, the crisis continues, yielding severe joblessness and a growing danger of government defaults, bank failures, and stock market crashes. Hundreds of commentators have sought to explain the crisis. Yet …
Immigration Nation
IMMIGRATION NATION: RAIDS, DETENTIONS AND DEPORTATIONS IN POST-9/11 AMERICA." Ethnic and Racial Studies, 36(6), pp. 1119–1120
Mexican Americans across Generations
Latino Immigrants in the United States
Ronald L. Mize and Grace Pena Delgado discuss a host of topics pertaining to immigrant disenfranchisement in Latino Immigrants in the United States. While much immigration literature from the USA f
Newsroom Workers’ Job Satisfaction Contingent on Position and Adaptation to Digital Disruption
A survey of journalists in the United States (N = 1181) finds that job satisfaction during the era of digital disruption varies across job titles. Previous studies have examined job satisfaction of these job titles individually, but this study compares job satisfaction among four primary occupations in the newspaper newsroom. Desk workers demonstrate lower levels of job satisfaction than non-desk workers, while sports journalists report higher le…
Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste
Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste: How Neoliberalism Survived the Financial Meltdown." New Political Science, 39(1), pp. 166–167
Saving for a dry day
Growing demands for irrigation water are tapping groundwater supplies beyond their natural rates of replenishment, which has profound implications for sustaining communities in semiarid regions. This paper investigates the drought-time watering practices of Kansas well owners, a key social group whose water consumption is pivotal to prolonging groundwater formations. I address two questions: Do well owners and non-well owners have different respo…
Groundwater Citizenship and Water Supply Awareness
Due to increased demands for irrigation water, the availability of groundwater has been a growing problem in Kansas, where the future of the High Plains aquifer is in jeopardy. This article investigates the environmental stewardship of Kansas well owners, a key social group whose protection of water supplies is pivotal to prolonging groundwater formations. My guiding research question is: Does owning a well lead to a distinct form of citizenship?…
Exploiting Shangri-La
This paper applies Karl Wittfogel' s theory of hydraulic societies to China’s relationship with Tibet. It argues that the Chinese are interested in control over Tibet not only for its land, location, or wealth of natural resources, but also for control of its headwaters. Hundreds of millions of people rely on the numerous large rivers that start in the Tibetan plateau, making the region a critically important water supply for Asia. Wittfogel’s wo…
Hydrologic Habitus
Private water wells and municipal water supplies function as different systems of water provision, creating distinct—but understudied—patterns of water consumption. This article examines private well ownership to assess the relationships among conspicuous water consumption, cultural practices, and environmental structures. We surveyed well owners and non-well owners throughout Kansas, a state highly reliant on groundwater (n = 864). Borrowing ins…
Grassroots resistance to energy project encroachment
The rapid expansion of the oil and gas industry, driven by intentional energy policy decisions which unlock growth, represents a distinct threat to community safety. In response to this encroaching energy landscape, localized mobilizations have emerged. While the tactics of these social movements are important, this article focuses on their concern of protecting shared natural resources. Using the grassroots opposition to the Keystone XL pipeline…
Who Are the “Masses” in Mass Communication Research? Exploring Participants’ Demographic Characteristics Between 2000 and 2014
Demographics may influence the results and implications of mass communication research. Yet, there is a dearth of studies exploring the extent to which research in the field reports participants’ demographics and the composition of its study samples. This content analysis takes an identity theory and ecological systems theory approach to examine participants’ demographic characteristics in all mass communication studies conducted in the U.S. and …
Wells and Women
The feminization of environmental responsibility holds that women more actively engage in pro-environmental behaviors compared to men. We highlight the gendered patterns of water conservation in a drought-prone region above the High Plains aquifer (HPA). Using qualitative and quantitative data from well owners and non-well owners across Kansas (n = 864), we investigate how gender moderates the relationship between several demographic variables an…
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Engineering (3 obras) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (3 obras) · Environmental Justice and Health Disparities (3 obras) · Environmental Science (3 obras)