Tim W Clark

Biographic Data

ID109210
NAMETim W Clark
GIVEN NAMESTim W
FAMILY NAMEClark
SIGNATURECLARK T W
AFFILIATIONSYale University
ORCID0000-0003-4060-7360
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS21
WORKS AS AUTHOR15
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1931
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX3

  • The Fair Guiding Principles for scientific data management and stewardship

    Open AccessMark D Wilkinson, Michel Dumontier et al.ARTICLEScientific Data2016

    There is an urgent need to improve the infrastructure supporting the reuse of scholarly data. A diverse set of stakeholders—representing academia, industry, funding agencies, and scholarly publishers—have come together to design and jointly endorse a concise and measureable set of principles that we refer to as the FAIR Data Principles. The intent is that these may act as a guideline for those wishing to enhance the reusability of their data hold…

  • People and Wildlife

    J Gregg Robinson, Howard Quigley et al.BOOKPeople and Wildlife2005

    Human-wildlife conflict is a major issue in conservation. As people encroach into natural habitats, and as conservation efforts restore wildlife to areas where they may have been absent for generations, contact between people and wild animals is growing. Some species, even the beautiful and endangered, can have serious impacts on human lives and livelihoods. Tigers kill people, elephants destroy crops and African wild dogs devastate sheep herds l…

  • Interdisciplinary problem-solving

    Open AccessTim W ClarkARTICLEPolicy Sciences1999Cited by: 3References: 9

  • The Greater Yellowstone policy debate

    Open AccessSteven A Primm, Tim W ClarkARTICLEPolicy Sciences1996Cited by: 11References: 5

  • Attitudes and knowledge of people living in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem

    Richard P Reading, Tim W Clark et al.ARTICLESociety & Natural Resources1994Cited by: 1References: 3

    Concerns over threats to the integrity of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE) have increasingly led to calls for coordinated management of the region. To be most effective, GYE management requires an understanding of the attitudes and knowledge of local people. A structured knowledge and attitude survey of 308 people living within the GYE was conducted. A large majority of respondents recognized the importance of coordinated management of the…

  • Rethinking the “vision”; exercise in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem

    Pamela Lichtman, Tim W ClarkARTICLESociety & Natural Resources1994Cited by: 3References: 8

    In 1987 the U.S. Forest Service and the National Park Service launched a joint coordination and planning process for the Greater Yellowstone region, commonly called the “Vision”; exercise, and produced a draft document in 1990 and a final in 1991. Public reaction was fierce: Traditional commodity extraction industries strongly opposed it, while conservationists failed to support or improve it. The process was perceived by many as a failure. Throu…

  • Attitudes Toward the Endangered Eastern Barred Bandicoot

    Richard P Reading, Tim W Clark et al.ARTICLEAnthrozoös1994References: 8

    Endangered species recovery requires a rapid, concerted effort on several fronts, including an understanding of sociological considerations such as the values and attitudes of local people. We examined the values and attitudes of residents living in and around the City of Hamilton, Victoria, toward the endangered, mainland Australia population of eastern barred bandicoots (Perameles gunnii) and bandicoot conservation efforts using a sample teleph…

  • The greater Yellowstone ecosystem policy arena

    Tim W Clark, Ann H HarveyARTICLESociety & Natural Resources1990Cited by: 1

    The six‐million hectare mountainous region surrounding Yellowstone National Park has become the focus of a vigorous policy debate. At issue is the appropriate mix of preservation and development of the public lands that make up the “Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.”; Administration of the region is fragmented among twenty‐eight different governmental agencies, making management of wide‐ranging wildlife and other shared resources difficult. To confr…

  • Paradigms and Ferrets

    Open AccessTim W Clark, Tim Clark et al.ARTICLESocial Studies of Science1987Cited by: 2References: 2

    Protecting endangered species is a very complicated scientific task, requiring ingenuity and imagination. Yet the organizations to which we have given this task may be little suited to it. Examining the ecology of black-footed ferrets and their near-extinction under government management, the authors question the adequacy of traditional wildlife management approaches whose calculative rationality fails to respond to the often rapidly changing and…

  • Food adaptations of a transplanted Japanese macaque troop (Arashiyama West)

    Open AccessTim W ClarkARTICLEPrimates1979

  • Agonistic behavior in a transplanted troop of Japanese macaques

    Open AccessTim W ClarkARTICLEPrimates1978

  • Elemental hair analysis of Japanese macaques transplanted to the United States

    Open AccessTim W Clark, John W HuckabeeARTICLEPrimates1977

  • Some spacing relations among the central males of a transplanted troop of Japanese macaques (Arashiyama west)

    Open AccessDenise E Casey, Tim W ClarkARTICLEPrimates1976

  • Some relationships Between Prairie Dogs, Black-Footed Ferrets, Paleo-Indians, and Ethnographically Known Tribes

    Tim W ClarkARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1975References: 1

    Black-footed ferrets (Mustela nigripes) are one of the rarest mammals of North America; ferrets are most often associated with prairie dogs (Cynomys sp.) on which they are thought to be obi igatory predators. Ferret and prairie dog skeletal remains have been found from several sites occupied by Paleo-Indians; these sites are described. The recent history of five Indian groups contain reference to ferrets and prairie dogs: Sioux, Blackfeet, Crow, …

  • Flood Studies in the New England-New York Region

    Open AccessJ W Goldthwait, H B Kinnison et al.ARTICLEGeographical Review1931