E Baldwin
Biographic Data
| ID | 104823 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Baldwin |
| GIVEN NAMES | E |
| FAMILY NAME | Baldwin |
| SIGNATURE | BALDWIN E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0193-1010 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Private health insurance and health in a healthcare system with comprehensive public insurance
Wildfire Evacuations Prompt Increased Support for Wildfire Mitigation Policies in Pima County, Arizona
Who benefits from collaborative governance? An empirical study from the energy sector
Collaborative governance can positively affect desired policy outcomes, but questions remain about who benefits. This article asks how and to what extent collaborative governance of utility conservation programmes in the U.S. states affects industrial, commercial, and residential ratepayers’ programme benefits. Panel data analysis shows that collaborative processes improve the equitable distribution of energy savings, but inequities persist, part…
Empirical research on polycentric governance
Polycentric governance (PG) describes governance systems characterized by multiple, interdependent centers of decision‐making, offering an alternative to centralized governance models. PG is often assumed to be effective at helping policy actors address complex collective action problems, but burgeoning empirical literature on PG shows that it is not a panacea – PG is associated with both positive and negative governance outcomes. In this article…
Caution as a Response to Scientific Uncertainty
Understanding and managing uncertainty is critical for robust governance. In groundwater management, where collaborative, community-based governance is increasingly common, scientific uncertainty about hydrological conditions could pose challenges to effective and equitable resource management. This study bridges two literatures – collaborative governance and collective action – to examine whether scientific uncertainty about hydrologic condition…
Assessing barriers to participation in environmental education field trips in the Congaree Biosphere Reserve
Environmental education (EE) is instrumental in developing environmentally literate citizens with the knowledge, attitudes, and skills necessary to support sustainable development. In the case of EE school field trips in the USA, these experiences also foster learning and skill development that supports meeting state and national educational standards. However, despite the importance of EE field trip programs, not all schools participate. This st…
Diverse stakeholders and their interests matter to the U.S. Forest Service
Why do countries emulate each others’ policies? A global study of renewable energy policy diffusion
Assessing multi-level drivers of adaptation to climate variability and water insecurity in smallholder irrigation systems
Political autonomy and resistance in electricity sector liberalization in Africa
Distributed resources and distributed governance
Global Renewable Electricity Policy
Although the drivers of renewable electricity (RE) are well-established among Western high-income countries, little is known about the factors that encourage RE development elsewhere. This paper analyzes an unprecedented, original dataset of 149 countries from 1990 to 2010 to compare the policy instruments and other factors that influence RE adoption across low-, middle-, and high-income countries. We find the factors driving RE development vary …
Reading the Chester Cycle
This article reviews recent (1998–2008) work on the Chester cycle of medieval drama. Recent thought on the cycle has been fundamentally affected by the letters of the Puritan divine Christopher Goodman, which show the Chester cycle being revised and altered right up to its final performance in 1575. The works discussed primarily cover post‐Reformation issues, with a focus on authority and control, both inside and outside the play. These concerns …
Why do countries emulate each others’ policies? A global study of renewable energy policy diffusion
Political autonomy and resistance in electricity sector liberalization in Africa
Global Renewable Electricity Policy
Although the drivers of renewable electricity (RE) are well-established among Western high-income countries, little is known about the factors that encourage RE development elsewhere. This paper analyzes an unprecedented, original dataset of 149 countries from 1990 to 2010 to compare the policy instruments and other factors that influence RE adoption across low-, middle-, and high-income countries. We find the factors driving RE development vary …
Distributed resources and distributed governance
Diverse stakeholders and their interests matter to the U.S. Forest Service
Caution as a Response to Scientific Uncertainty
Understanding and managing uncertainty is critical for robust governance. In groundwater management, where collaborative, community-based governance is increasingly common, scientific uncertainty about hydrological conditions could pose challenges to effective and equitable resource management. This study bridges two literatures – collaborative governance and collective action – to examine whether scientific uncertainty about hydrologic condition…
Reading the Chester Cycle
This article reviews recent (1998–2008) work on the Chester cycle of medieval drama. Recent thought on the cycle has been fundamentally affected by the letters of the Puritan divine Christopher Goodman, which show the Chester cycle being revised and altered right up to its final performance in 1575. The works discussed primarily cover post‐Reformation issues, with a focus on authority and control, both inside and outside the play. These concerns …
Global Renewable Electricity Policy
Although the drivers of renewable electricity (RE) are well-established among Western high-income countries, little is known about the factors that encourage RE development elsewhere. This paper analyzes an unprecedented, original dataset of 149 countries from 1990 to 2010 to compare the policy instruments and other factors that influence RE adoption across low-, middle-, and high-income countries. We find the factors driving RE development vary …
Distributed resources and distributed governance
Assessing multi-level drivers of adaptation to climate variability and water insecurity in smallholder irrigation systems
Political autonomy and resistance in electricity sector liberalization in Africa
Why do countries emulate each others’ policies? A global study of renewable energy policy diffusion
Diverse stakeholders and their interests matter to the U.S. Forest Service
Assessing barriers to participation in environmental education field trips in the Congaree Biosphere Reserve
Environmental education (EE) is instrumental in developing environmentally literate citizens with the knowledge, attitudes, and skills necessary to support sustainable development. In the case of EE school field trips in the USA, these experiences also foster learning and skill development that supports meeting state and national educational standards. However, despite the importance of EE field trip programs, not all schools participate. This st…
Who benefits from collaborative governance? An empirical study from the energy sector
Collaborative governance can positively affect desired policy outcomes, but questions remain about who benefits. This article asks how and to what extent collaborative governance of utility conservation programmes in the U.S. states affects industrial, commercial, and residential ratepayers’ programme benefits. Panel data analysis shows that collaborative processes improve the equitable distribution of energy savings, but inequities persist, part…
Empirical research on polycentric governance
Polycentric governance (PG) describes governance systems characterized by multiple, interdependent centers of decision‐making, offering an alternative to centralized governance models. PG is often assumed to be effective at helping policy actors address complex collective action problems, but burgeoning empirical literature on PG shows that it is not a panacea – PG is associated with both positive and negative governance outcomes. In this article…
Caution as a Response to Scientific Uncertainty
Understanding and managing uncertainty is critical for robust governance. In groundwater management, where collaborative, community-based governance is increasingly common, scientific uncertainty about hydrological conditions could pose challenges to effective and equitable resource management. This study bridges two literatures – collaborative governance and collective action – to examine whether scientific uncertainty about hydrologic condition…
Private health insurance and health in a healthcare system with comprehensive public insurance
Wildfire Evacuations Prompt Increased Support for Wildfire Mitigation Policies in Pima County, Arizona
Economics (11 works) · Business (10 works) · Political science (7 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Corporate governance (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Natural resource economics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)