M L Miller
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 65736 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | M L Miller |
| NOMBRES | M L |
| APELLIDO | Miller |
| FIRMA | MILLER M L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Washington |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5316-8515 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 42 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 224 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Quantifying the substantive influence of public comment on United States federal environmental decisions under Nepa
A citizen’s right to comment on, and criticize, government decisions makes a difference. The U.S. National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) institutionalized public engagement in environmental review in the belief it would lead to better decisions and more sustainable outcomes. But, 50 years later, NEPA’s public comment process has been criticized as costly and slow, while doing little to change outcomes. Data science now makes it possible…
That venerable old temple , 2022
"That venerable old temple, 2022." Visual Studies, 38(2), pp. 166–167 Additional informationNotes on contributorsMarc MillerMarc Miller is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Landscape Architecture at Penn State University. His research focuses on representation and speculation, in addition to issues of race and diversity within the profession
MPAs As Protected Destinations
Over the last several decades, marine protected areas (MPAs)—including reserves, parks, sanctuaries, natural monuments, natural resource management areas, heritage areas, and the like—have proliferated throughout the world. In this conceptual and empirical paper, we explore the diversity and nature of MPAs in Puget Sound, Washington, focusing on outdoor recreational uses. Puget Sound MPAs qualify as marine protected destinations (MPDs) and—when t…
Toward Nepa performance
Understanding impulsivity scientifically
Adding ecosystem services to environmental impact analyses
Prosecution in Arizona
Arizona prosecutors focus on solving local crime problems and administrative challenges. Both workaday habits and provocative innovations emerge without much attention being paid to statewide or national concerns. Arizona prosecutors dramatically downplay their own power and discretion. They do not recognize the risk of disparity highlighted in the scholarly literature. They see themselves as operating within a context of established habits, offi…
Regional brain metabolic responses to food expectation predict food preference
From Rennes to Toronto
The introduction of a new ‘Cities’ sidebar focusing on Tel Aviv provoked a fierce, divisive and highly public controversy at the 2009 Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF). Sponsored by the Israeli government's Brand Israel campaign, the sidebar featured ten films set in Israel's administrative capital and, while none of the films was, in itself, especially controversial, the premiss – that a major international film festival would accept mo…
Reply to Kenneth Lewes's Discussion
The author, in his reply to Kenneth Lewes's discussion of his paper, “Straight, Gay, or Both: The Case of Michael,” takes up several theoretical and technical issues raised by Lewes about how best to understand and work with patients who are confused and conflicted about their sexual orientation. A therapist's theoretical orientation (i.e., Freudian vs. Relational/Intersubjective) can result in differing conceptual emphases (for example, sexual d…
Straight, Gay, or Both
This article presents a summary of the ongoing treatment of a man in his fifties who has lived the life of a “happily married man with children” for more than 20 years but who has intermittently sought out clandestine sexual encounters with other men. His wife's discovery of his homosexual activities precipitated a psychological crisis that has forced him to grapple with his confusion and conflicts about his sexual orientation and his identity as…
HIV and ethnicity in Canada
There is a dearth of information on the HIV risk-taking behaviour of foreign-born men who have sex with men (MSM) in Canada. This study focused on identifying sexual risk behaviour among MSM who immigrated to Canada and compared them to MSM who were born in Canada. Baseline data from the Omega Cohort in Montreal and the Vanguard Project in Vancouver were combined to form four ethnicity/race analytical categories (n = 1,148): White born in Canada …
The Artificiality of German in Modern Yiddish Poetry
One of the chief debates in Yiddish linguistics and literary criticism concerns the issue of daytshmerish (Germanesque). Specifically, scholars question the incorporation of lexical elements from New High German into the literary language of modern Yiddish. After examining the arguments of the major Yiddish linguists and literary critics who pronounced on this subject, this article will highlight examples of this so‐called “borrowing” in the poem…
Cultural Consensus Analysis and Environmental Anthropology
Natural resource policies in the United States are implemented with a social technology of objectivity. Accordingly, resource managers rely on scientific and quantitative analyses to satisfy constituencies distrustful of regulatory authorities. Cultural consensus analysis is a powerful method for determining whether knowledge domains are structured in ways that support a conclusion that cultural members recognize certain cultural truths not known…
The Screening/Bargaining Tradeoff
IN TRO D UCT ION 30 I. A FALSE DICHOTOMY: PLEA BARGAINING VERSUS TRIALS 36 A. The Traditional Plea Bargain/Trial Tradeoff 37 B. Traditional Alternatives to Plea Bargaining 40 1. Short trials 42 2. Plea bans 43 II. THE SCREENING ALTERNATIVE 48
Power and tourism
Wise Masters
Thinking about Ecology
A case study of 48 forest managers in the Dungeness River watershed in Washington State revealed four main cognitive models of the forest ecology of the watershed. Organizing principles for the four models were the concept of wilderness, timber management, forests as habitat or 'home' for humans and animals, and a bureaucratic orientation that incorporated forest regulation and policy. Managers' ecological cognitions varied with multiple personal…
Waniez, Philippe (1990) Système d’information géographique
Waniez, Philippe (1990) Système d’information géographique : Initiation pratique sur Macintosh. Paris, Eyrolles, 151 p.. Un article de la revue Cahiers de géographie du Québec (La géographie humaine structurale) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
Geographical Information Systems. Principles and Applications
discute des diffrentes dfinitions des GIS, de leur histoire ainsi que des environnements techniques, commerciaux, gouvernementaux et acadmiques qui leur sont propres
Les systèmes d'information géographique ou la dernière tentation du géographe
Les systèmes d’information géographique ou la dernière tentation du géographe. Un article de la revue Cahiers de géographie du Québec (Volume 34, numéro 91, 1990, p. 5-125) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
Bombing and burning
Almost twenty years ago, a stylistic kind of graffiti originated in New York City and has since spread to many major cities in the United States, Canada, and other industrialized nations. This type of graffiti, known as "Hip Hop" graffiti (HHG) outside of New York City, accounts for a large share of graffiti in U.S. urban areas. It is found on buses, subways, trains, buildings, bridges, and innumerable other surfaces and ranges from signature "ta…
Social Science in Natural Resource Management Systems
New Ethnographies
Tourism in Washington's coastal zone
Power and tourism
Bombing and burning
Almost twenty years ago, a stylistic kind of graffiti originated in New York City and has since spread to many major cities in the United States, Canada, and other industrialized nations. This type of graffiti, known as "Hip Hop" graffiti (HHG) outside of New York City, accounts for a large share of graffiti in U.S. urban areas. It is found on buses, subways, trains, buildings, bridges, and innumerable other surfaces and ranges from signature "ta…
Getting Into Fishing
Fishing as an occupation is typically regarded as a most traditional trade. The work culture associated with fishing is seen to be homogeneous and stable, membership being gained primarily through kinship ties. This article questions such a depiction and suggests the current visibility of 'nontraditional' types of fishermen increasingly active in what we call the fishing scene of New England A taxonomy of nontraditional fishermen is presented bas…
Boats Don't Fish, People Do
Natural Resource Anthropology
Natural resource anthropology offers special promise as a field of applied anthropology. It integrates the theoretical perspectives of three subfields-cultural ecology, cognitive anthropology, and economic anthropology. We discuss the application of these theoretical paradigms to U.S. marine fisheries, arid lands pastoralism, and tropical forest agriculture. We suggest that anthropological training in natural resources should involve ethnographic…
An Occupation in Transition
This study examines certain changes taking place within the occupational world of commercial fishermen in the United States. An ethnographic description of fishing in Bristol Bay, Alaska, is provided. This fishery is regarded as an exemplar of 'modern' fishing and is shown to contrast sharply with 'traditional' fishing. Some of the more critical social and economic features of fishing as an occupation are translated into analytic variables for co…
Cultural Consensus Analysis and Environmental Anthropology
Natural resource policies in the United States are implemented with a social technology of objectivity. Accordingly, resource managers rely on scientific and quantitative analyses to satisfy constituencies distrustful of regulatory authorities. Cultural consensus analysis is a powerful method for determining whether knowledge domains are structured in ways that support a conclusion that cultural members recognize certain cultural truths not known…
Behavioral and cognitive data
From Rennes to Toronto
The introduction of a new ‘Cities’ sidebar focusing on Tel Aviv provoked a fierce, divisive and highly public controversy at the 2009 Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF). Sponsored by the Israeli government's Brand Israel campaign, the sidebar featured ten films set in Israel's administrative capital and, while none of the films was, in itself, especially controversial, the premiss – that a major international film festival would accept mo…
The Screening/Bargaining Tradeoff
IN TRO D UCT ION 30 I. A FALSE DICHOTOMY: PLEA BARGAINING VERSUS TRIALS 36 A. The Traditional Plea Bargain/Trial Tradeoff 37 B. Traditional Alternatives to Plea Bargaining 40 1. Short trials 42 2. Plea bans 43 II. THE SCREENING ALTERNATIVE 48
Predictions of Dangerousness
Long-term predictions of future dangerousness are used throughout the criminal law in investigation, pretrial detention, bail, sentencing, prison administration, parole, and early release decisions. Explicit use of such predictions by courts and legislatures is increasing. Reliance on predictions of dangerousness raises questions about the definition of dangerousness, the ethical limits on the use of such predictions, and the practical difficulti…
Hard Work and Competition in the Bristol Bay Salmon Fishery
Toward Nepa performance
Prosecution in Arizona
Arizona prosecutors focus on solving local crime problems and administrative challenges. Both workaday habits and provocative innovations emerge without much attention being paid to statewide or national concerns. Arizona prosecutors dramatically downplay their own power and discretion. They do not recognize the risk of disparity highlighted in the scholarly literature. They see themselves as operating within a context of established habits, offi…
Authors' Response to Fleuret
Introductory comments
Boats Don't Fish, People Do
Hard Work and Competition in the Bristol Bay Salmon Fishery
Getting Into Fishing
Fishing as an occupation is typically regarded as a most traditional trade. The work culture associated with fishing is seen to be homogeneous and stable, membership being gained primarily through kinship ties. This article questions such a depiction and suggests the current visibility of 'nontraditional' types of fishermen increasingly active in what we call the fishing scene of New England A taxonomy of nontraditional fishermen is presented bas…
An Occupation in Transition
This study examines certain changes taking place within the occupational world of commercial fishermen in the United States. An ethnographic description of fishing in Bristol Bay, Alaska, is provided. This fishery is regarded as an exemplar of 'modern' fishing and is shown to contrast sharply with 'traditional' fishing. Some of the more critical social and economic features of fishing as an occupation are translated into analytic variables for co…
New Ethnographies
Deviant social positions in small groups
New Ethnographies
Predictions of Dangerousness
Long-term predictions of future dangerousness are used throughout the criminal law in investigation, pretrial detention, bail, sentencing, prison administration, parole, and early release decisions. Explicit use of such predictions by courts and legislatures is increasing. Reliance on predictions of dangerousness raises questions about the definition of dangerousness, the ethical limits on the use of such predictions, and the practical difficulti…
New Ethnographies
New Ethnographies
The United States Ocean Resources Service
Responding to recent calls for a multiple use, multiple resource approach to marine resource management, this paper sketches the organizational and legislative features of a hypothetical U. S. Ocean Resources Service modeled on the land‐based U.S. Forest Service. The organization of the Washington, DC headquarters of the USDRS and the staff groups within what is called the National Ocean System of the USORS are outlined. USORS field units which c…
Introductory comments
Speaking of Ethnography
Behavioral and cognitive data
Natural Resource Anthropology
Natural resource anthropology offers special promise as a field of applied anthropology. It integrates the theoretical perspectives of three subfields-cultural ecology, cognitive anthropology, and economic anthropology. We discuss the application of these theoretical paradigms to U.S. marine fisheries, arid lands pastoralism, and tropical forest agriculture. We suggest that anthropological training in natural resources should involve ethnographic…
Tourism in Washington's coastal zone
Authors' Response to Fleuret
Reliability and Validity in Qualitative Research
New Ethnographies
Social Science in Natural Resource Management Systems
Les systèmes d'information géographique ou la dernière tentation du géographe
Les systèmes d’information géographique ou la dernière tentation du géographe. Un article de la revue Cahiers de géographie du Québec (Volume 34, numéro 91, 1990, p. 5-125) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
Bombing and burning
Almost twenty years ago, a stylistic kind of graffiti originated in New York City and has since spread to many major cities in the United States, Canada, and other industrialized nations. This type of graffiti, known as "Hip Hop" graffiti (HHG) outside of New York City, accounts for a large share of graffiti in U.S. urban areas. It is found on buses, subways, trains, buildings, bridges, and innumerable other surfaces and ranges from signature "ta…
Waniez, Philippe (1990) Système d’information géographique
Waniez, Philippe (1990) Système d’information géographique : Initiation pratique sur Macintosh. Paris, Eyrolles, 151 p.. Un article de la revue Cahiers de géographie du Québec (La géographie humaine structurale) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
Geographical Information Systems. Principles and Applications
discute des diffrentes dfinitions des GIS, de leur histoire ainsi que des environnements techniques, commerciaux, gouvernementaux et acadmiques qui leur sont propres
Thinking about Ecology
A case study of 48 forest managers in the Dungeness River watershed in Washington State revealed four main cognitive models of the forest ecology of the watershed. Organizing principles for the four models were the concept of wilderness, timber management, forests as habitat or 'home' for humans and animals, and a bureaucratic orientation that incorporated forest regulation and policy. Managers' ecological cognitions varied with multiple personal…
Sociology (22 obras) · Political science (17 obras) · Psychology (12 obras) · Anthropology (11 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Ethnography (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Environmental resource management (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Art (7 obras)