Stephen Gasteyer
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 333997 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Stephen Gasteyer |
| NOMBRES | Stephen |
| APELLIDO | Gasteyer |
| FIRMA | GASTEYER S |
| AFILIACIONES | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7158-0311 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 161 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Seen but Unseen
Despite being legally classified as White, Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) people in the United States have long been racialized as non-White, producing an invisibility/hypervisibility paradox. In other racially minoritized communities, this paradox has been linked to harmful effects across multiple social, political, and economic domains, including higher education. Integrating literature on the racialization of MENA Americans with schol…
“Racial” Disparities in Access to Water and Sanitation in Jamaica
Although Jamaica meets UN benchmarks for potable water and sanitation (W.A.S.H) access, disparities in quality and access remain. Moreover, public discourse and scholarship on W.A.S.H. in the island often overlook the role of “race” in structuring patterns of unequal access. Using nationally representative data from the 2010–2018/19 AmericasBarometer, this study examines whether disparities in household access to W.A.S.H. are structured along “ra…
An Innovative Approach to Predict Drinking Water Risks Using System, Community, and Regulatory Characteristics
Robust predictive models are essential for preventing and mitigating risks associated with public drinking water systems (PWS), which pose significant public health threats and incur substantial medical costs. This study introduces a novel approach by comparing the performance of Logit, Support Vector Machine (SVM), and Extreme Gradient Boosting (XGBoost) models in predicting risks based on PWS characteristics, community attributes, and regulator…
Decomposition analysis to assess intervention strategies for reducing health-related exposure disparities in Michigan public drinking water systems
Refugee Covid-19 protocol adherence and NGO staff perceptions
During the COVID-19 pandemic, humanitarian NGOs have instituted safety protocols intended to reduce the risk of spreading infection during services to refugees. But those protocols are not always followed, and how staff attribute refugee non-adherence reveals underlying power dynamics in humanitarian assistance which can shape how they approach improving adherence in order to enhance effective service provision to the refugees. Using the data fro…
Vehicles of Decolonization
Resilience to Nested Crises
To provide services safely to refugees during the COVID-19 pandemic, humanitarian non-governmental organizations (NGOs) have instituted public health safety protocols to mitigate the risk of spreading the SARS-CoV-2 virus. However, it can be difficult for people to adhere to protocols under the best of circumstances, and in situations of nested crises, in which one crisis contributes to a cascade of additional crises, adherence can further deteri…
System-wide approaches to mitigate environmental and health impacts of water contamination
There is an urgent need to address the challenges of inadequate safe water and proper sanitation in peri-urban communities in low-income countries. Agencies have tended to focus on a single aspect of the challenge for service delivery, which ultimately fails to capture the full scope of the problem. In this study, 63 household surveys and 15 key informant interviews regarding water and sanitation issues were conducted in a peri-urban area of Dar …
How water quality improvement efforts influence urban–agricultural relationships
Volume 13, Number 2
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Basics Inequality
In light of 2014-2016 media coverage about the inadequate water and sanitation services for households in places like Flint and Detroit, Michigan and the Central Valley of California, this paper asks whether places with majority non-White residents in the United States disproportionately lack access to these most basic of services. Investigating this issue through the combined lenses of structural racism, environmental justice, and the human righ…
The view from a broken window
This paper explores how members of a neighbourhood association in a post-industrial blighted community in Flint, Michigan are working to reduce disorder conditions in their neighbourhood. We seek to understand how members are impacted by disorder, what they perceive to be the cause of disorder, and how they respond to disorder conditions. We argue that a disordered physical environment characterised by abandoned buildings and neglected properties…
The Coal‐Corn Divide
The emergence of concerns about “peak oil,” the fallout from the I raq War in terms of renewed calls for “energy security,” and the development of new technology to gain access to fossil fuels and gas long off‐limits because of economic and environmental concerns has led to a boom of multiple kinds of energy development in and around rural communities in the U nited S tates. This article uses the lens of treadmill‐of‐production and growth‐machine…
Bioenergy Futures
Sociotechnical imaginaries are collectively imagined forms of social life reflected in the design and fulfillment of technological projects. While it is implied that there may be contention around sociotechnical imaginaries, the literature on how that contention is manifested is scant. We use a frame‐analytic approach to demonstrate the potency of collective action frames for making sense of the national imaginaries underpinning siting proposals.…
The Community Capitals Framework
There is a small but growing amount of research on the use the Community Capitals Framework (CCF) as it relates to changes and development at the community level. There are conflicting arguments regarding how the community capitals are related to each other, but almost no empirical studies that actually investigate this relationship. Using the CCF, this article examines how the capitals may be related using data from a large sample of participant…
A case study from the post-new deal state agricultural experiment station system
The role of cultural capital in the development of community leadership
Community leadership development programs (CLDPs) have become increasingly common in rural areas as strategies for self-help development. Programs vary by sponsor, curriculum, and mission, and in recent years have been the subject of study for their designs and impacts. While the majority of studies use past participants as research subjects, this qualitative case study uses University Extension program administrators from one Midwestern state as…
Community leadership development education
Community leadership development education (CLDE) programs are designed to increase the capacity of individuals as leaders in their communities as well as increase the capacity of community leadership as a whole. These programs contribute to building a critical mass of individuals in the community by developing their leadership skills and knowledge to be effective leaders. However, there is little research that connects characteristics of individ…
Empowering Palestinian Community Water Management Capacity
The Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) call for a reduction by half of the estimated more than 1.5 billion people still lacking access to potable water by 2015. As this date approaches, there is increased interest in developing capacity at the community level to supply potable water. Water supply is one of the most contentious issues in the ongoing Palestinian-Israeli conflict. This article will use the sustainable livelihoods approach (SLA) and…
Agricultural transitions in the context of growing environmental pressure over water
Linking Small Farms to Rural Communities with Local Food
The literature on sustainability and local food systems often takes for granted a positive impact on rural communities. This paper attempts to interrogate this notion through a systematic evaluation of a local food system project in Central Illinois, Using case studies and survey research, this paper focuses on an innovative relationship forged between farmers and a local independently owned supermarket in a small rural community, which created a…
Measuring ppm With Tennis Shoes
With the growth of programs aimed at participatory development and stakeholder based approaches to natural resources management, there is increasing interest in the development of indicators of environmental quality. These indicators not only allow local management of natural resources, but can also be useful as a tool for local empowerment in issues of natural resources management. They can be helpful to local people trying to determine whether …
Modernizing the Savage
The processes of colonization and landscape reconfiguration are often discussed as related, but separate, issues. In this paper we demonstrate that these issues are linked and are important in understanding the relationship between land use, culture, ideology and society. An important part of the colonization project is the perception of land as barren, infertile and/or unsafe (evidenced in the connotations of land descriptions such as desert, bo…
Bioenergy Futures
Sociotechnical imaginaries are collectively imagined forms of social life reflected in the design and fulfillment of technological projects. While it is implied that there may be contention around sociotechnical imaginaries, the literature on how that contention is manifested is scant. We use a frame‐analytic approach to demonstrate the potency of collective action frames for making sense of the national imaginaries underpinning siting proposals.…
The Community Capitals Framework
There is a small but growing amount of research on the use the Community Capitals Framework (CCF) as it relates to changes and development at the community level. There are conflicting arguments regarding how the community capitals are related to each other, but almost no empirical studies that actually investigate this relationship. Using the CCF, this article examines how the capitals may be related using data from a large sample of participant…
Community leadership development education
Community leadership development education (CLDE) programs are designed to increase the capacity of individuals as leaders in their communities as well as increase the capacity of community leadership as a whole. These programs contribute to building a critical mass of individuals in the community by developing their leadership skills and knowledge to be effective leaders. However, there is little research that connects characteristics of individ…
Basics Inequality
In light of 2014-2016 media coverage about the inadequate water and sanitation services for households in places like Flint and Detroit, Michigan and the Central Valley of California, this paper asks whether places with majority non-White residents in the United States disproportionately lack access to these most basic of services. Investigating this issue through the combined lenses of structural racism, environmental justice, and the human righ…
The Coal‐Corn Divide
The emergence of concerns about “peak oil,” the fallout from the I raq War in terms of renewed calls for “energy security,” and the development of new technology to gain access to fossil fuels and gas long off‐limits because of economic and environmental concerns has led to a boom of multiple kinds of energy development in and around rural communities in the U nited S tates. This article uses the lens of treadmill‐of‐production and growth‐machine…
The role of cultural capital in the development of community leadership
Community leadership development programs (CLDPs) have become increasingly common in rural areas as strategies for self-help development. Programs vary by sponsor, curriculum, and mission, and in recent years have been the subject of study for their designs and impacts. While the majority of studies use past participants as research subjects, this qualitative case study uses University Extension program administrators from one Midwestern state as…
Modernizing the Savage
The processes of colonization and landscape reconfiguration are often discussed as related, but separate, issues. In this paper we demonstrate that these issues are linked and are important in understanding the relationship between land use, culture, ideology and society. An important part of the colonization project is the perception of land as barren, infertile and/or unsafe (evidenced in the connotations of land descriptions such as desert, bo…
Agricultural transitions in the context of growing environmental pressure over water
Vehicles of Decolonization
How water quality improvement efforts influence urban–agricultural relationships
The view from a broken window
This paper explores how members of a neighbourhood association in a post-industrial blighted community in Flint, Michigan are working to reduce disorder conditions in their neighbourhood. We seek to understand how members are impacted by disorder, what they perceive to be the cause of disorder, and how they respond to disorder conditions. We argue that a disordered physical environment characterised by abandoned buildings and neglected properties…
Linking Small Farms to Rural Communities with Local Food
The literature on sustainability and local food systems often takes for granted a positive impact on rural communities. This paper attempts to interrogate this notion through a systematic evaluation of a local food system project in Central Illinois, Using case studies and survey research, this paper focuses on an innovative relationship forged between farmers and a local independently owned supermarket in a small rural community, which created a…
Decomposition analysis to assess intervention strategies for reducing health-related exposure disparities in Michigan public drinking water systems
Empowering Palestinian Community Water Management Capacity
The Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) call for a reduction by half of the estimated more than 1.5 billion people still lacking access to potable water by 2015. As this date approaches, there is increased interest in developing capacity at the community level to supply potable water. Water supply is one of the most contentious issues in the ongoing Palestinian-Israeli conflict. This article will use the sustainable livelihoods approach (SLA) and…
Measuring ppm With Tennis Shoes
With the growth of programs aimed at participatory development and stakeholder based approaches to natural resources management, there is increasing interest in the development of indicators of environmental quality. These indicators not only allow local management of natural resources, but can also be useful as a tool for local empowerment in issues of natural resources management. They can be helpful to local people trying to determine whether …
Modernizing the Savage
The processes of colonization and landscape reconfiguration are often discussed as related, but separate, issues. In this paper we demonstrate that these issues are linked and are important in understanding the relationship between land use, culture, ideology and society. An important part of the colonization project is the perception of land as barren, infertile and/or unsafe (evidenced in the connotations of land descriptions such as desert, bo…
Linking Small Farms to Rural Communities with Local Food
The literature on sustainability and local food systems often takes for granted a positive impact on rural communities. This paper attempts to interrogate this notion through a systematic evaluation of a local food system project in Central Illinois, Using case studies and survey research, this paper focuses on an innovative relationship forged between farmers and a local independently owned supermarket in a small rural community, which created a…
Agricultural transitions in the context of growing environmental pressure over water
Empowering Palestinian Community Water Management Capacity
The Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) call for a reduction by half of the estimated more than 1.5 billion people still lacking access to potable water by 2015. As this date approaches, there is increased interest in developing capacity at the community level to supply potable water. Water supply is one of the most contentious issues in the ongoing Palestinian-Israeli conflict. This article will use the sustainable livelihoods approach (SLA) and…
A case study from the post-new deal state agricultural experiment station system
The role of cultural capital in the development of community leadership
Community leadership development programs (CLDPs) have become increasingly common in rural areas as strategies for self-help development. Programs vary by sponsor, curriculum, and mission, and in recent years have been the subject of study for their designs and impacts. While the majority of studies use past participants as research subjects, this qualitative case study uses University Extension program administrators from one Midwestern state as…
Community leadership development education
Community leadership development education (CLDE) programs are designed to increase the capacity of individuals as leaders in their communities as well as increase the capacity of community leadership as a whole. These programs contribute to building a critical mass of individuals in the community by developing their leadership skills and knowledge to be effective leaders. However, there is little research that connects characteristics of individ…
The Coal‐Corn Divide
The emergence of concerns about “peak oil,” the fallout from the I raq War in terms of renewed calls for “energy security,” and the development of new technology to gain access to fossil fuels and gas long off‐limits because of economic and environmental concerns has led to a boom of multiple kinds of energy development in and around rural communities in the U nited S tates. This article uses the lens of treadmill‐of‐production and growth‐machine…
Bioenergy Futures
Sociotechnical imaginaries are collectively imagined forms of social life reflected in the design and fulfillment of technological projects. While it is implied that there may be contention around sociotechnical imaginaries, the literature on how that contention is manifested is scant. We use a frame‐analytic approach to demonstrate the potency of collective action frames for making sense of the national imaginaries underpinning siting proposals.…
The Community Capitals Framework
There is a small but growing amount of research on the use the Community Capitals Framework (CCF) as it relates to changes and development at the community level. There are conflicting arguments regarding how the community capitals are related to each other, but almost no empirical studies that actually investigate this relationship. Using the CCF, this article examines how the capitals may be related using data from a large sample of participant…
The view from a broken window
This paper explores how members of a neighbourhood association in a post-industrial blighted community in Flint, Michigan are working to reduce disorder conditions in their neighbourhood. We seek to understand how members are impacted by disorder, what they perceive to be the cause of disorder, and how they respond to disorder conditions. We argue that a disordered physical environment characterised by abandoned buildings and neglected properties…
Volume 13, Number 2
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Basics Inequality
In light of 2014-2016 media coverage about the inadequate water and sanitation services for households in places like Flint and Detroit, Michigan and the Central Valley of California, this paper asks whether places with majority non-White residents in the United States disproportionately lack access to these most basic of services. Investigating this issue through the combined lenses of structural racism, environmental justice, and the human righ…
How water quality improvement efforts influence urban–agricultural relationships
Resilience to Nested Crises
To provide services safely to refugees during the COVID-19 pandemic, humanitarian non-governmental organizations (NGOs) have instituted public health safety protocols to mitigate the risk of spreading the SARS-CoV-2 virus. However, it can be difficult for people to adhere to protocols under the best of circumstances, and in situations of nested crises, in which one crisis contributes to a cascade of additional crises, adherence can further deteri…
System-wide approaches to mitigate environmental and health impacts of water contamination
There is an urgent need to address the challenges of inadequate safe water and proper sanitation in peri-urban communities in low-income countries. Agencies have tended to focus on a single aspect of the challenge for service delivery, which ultimately fails to capture the full scope of the problem. In this study, 63 household surveys and 15 key informant interviews regarding water and sanitation issues were conducted in a peri-urban area of Dar …
Refugee Covid-19 protocol adherence and NGO staff perceptions
During the COVID-19 pandemic, humanitarian NGOs have instituted safety protocols intended to reduce the risk of spreading infection during services to refugees. But those protocols are not always followed, and how staff attribute refugee non-adherence reveals underlying power dynamics in humanitarian assistance which can shape how they approach improving adherence in order to enhance effective service provision to the refugees. Using the data fro…
Vehicles of Decolonization
Decomposition analysis to assess intervention strategies for reducing health-related exposure disparities in Michigan public drinking water systems
Seen but Unseen
Despite being legally classified as White, Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) people in the United States have long been racialized as non-White, producing an invisibility/hypervisibility paradox. In other racially minoritized communities, this paradox has been linked to harmful effects across multiple social, political, and economic domains, including higher education. Integrating literature on the racialization of MENA Americans with schol…
“Racial” Disparities in Access to Water and Sanitation in Jamaica
Although Jamaica meets UN benchmarks for potable water and sanitation (W.A.S.H) access, disparities in quality and access remain. Moreover, public discourse and scholarship on W.A.S.H. in the island often overlook the role of “race” in structuring patterns of unequal access. Using nationally representative data from the 2010–2018/19 AmericasBarometer, this study examines whether disparities in household access to W.A.S.H. are structured along “ra…
An Innovative Approach to Predict Drinking Water Risks Using System, Community, and Regulatory Characteristics
Robust predictive models are essential for preventing and mitigating risks associated with public drinking water systems (PWS), which pose significant public health threats and incur substantial medical costs. This study introduces a novel approach by comparing the performance of Logit, Support Vector Machine (SVM), and Extreme Gradient Boosting (XGBoost) models in predicting risks based on PWS characteristics, community attributes, and regulator…
Political science (16 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Economic growth (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Agriculture (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Community development (4 obras)