Julia H Haggerty
Biographic Data
| ID | 1340397 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia H Haggerty |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia H |
| FAMILY NAME | Haggerty |
| SIGNATURE | HAGGERTY J H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Montana State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2073-4063 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 156 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Development context influences fertility and reproductive health decisions in Greenland amid economic and environmental change
Greenland is experiencing profound effects of climate change that impact hunting and fishing economies and livelihoods for Kalaallit , the Inuit people of Greenland. While environmental change has indirectly influenced fertility outcomes in hunting-dependent communities of North Greenland, little is known about the role of climate change in shaping fertility decisions elsewhere in the country. Given existing fertility and reproductive health disp…
Policymaker and stakeholder perspectives on determinants of fertility decisions through changing environmental and economic conditions in Greenland
This study explored linkages between natural resources and determinants of fertility decisions in Greenland. Interviews were conducted with 26 policymakers and key stakeholders in two communities about climate adaptation, hunting and fishing, economic development, and fertility and reproductive health. Participants link fertility outcomes to disparate community socioeconomic circumstances that affect individual access to education and financial m…
Can infrastructure help ‘left behind’ places ‘catch up?’ Theorizing the role of built infrastructure in regional development
The application of infrastructure as a regional development tool in resource peripheries has received little direct inquiry in both policy and scholarly debates. This article synthesizes theoretical and empirical directions across economic geography, regional studies and critical infrastructure studies to form a research agenda for investigating the role of built infrastructure in the development of ‘left behind’ peripheral regions in the USA. We…
Public Water System Governance in Rural Montana, USA: A ‘Slow drip’ on Community Resilience
Recent waves of U.S. federal waterworks investments aim to repair material as well as socioeconomic deficits. Yet a growing recognition of the central role of local capacity in successful water resources and infrastructure governance raises questions about the extent to which such investments will engender more resilient rural communities. Synthesizing resilience theory with the drinking water governance literature, we use qualitative methods to …
The energy transition as fiscal rupture: Public services and resilience pathways in a coal company town
Rural Land Concentration & Protected Areas: Recent Trends from Montana and Greater Yellowstone
Where agricultural land use and biodiversity conservation values overlap, conservation science has tended to focus on the challenges posed by land ownership fragmentation. However, the dynamics of land concentration also affect rural landscapes and economies upon which biodiversity conservation increasingly depends. In this study, we provide a methodological approach to measuring concentration using parcel-level data to generate a description of …
Managing wild emotions: Wildlife managers as intermediaries at the conflictual boundaries of access relations
With, Not for, Money: Ranch Management Trajectories of the Super-Rich in Greater Yellowstone
Despite the increasing concentration of wealth among high net worth (HNW) individuals and their rising influence as proprietors of natural resources worldwide, the discipline of geography has only recently begun to consider the interactions between the contemporary global super-rich and systems of environmental management. This article addresses a gap in the literature related to the social and ecological implications of ranches owned by the very…
Research fatigue in unconventional oil and gas boomtowns: Perceptions, strategies and obstacles among social scientists collecting human subjects data
Beyond city limits: Infrastructural regionalism in rural Montana, USA
Regional infrastructures are a main object of governance questions in urban contexts, yet similar phenomena in rural areas are underexplored. Rural public institutions serve small populations dispersed across large geographical areas, making regional collaborations a common antidote to inherent challenges in rural governance. This paper engages with the nascent dialogue surrounding infrastructural regionalism to interpret the governance and polit…
Addressing Research Fatigue in Energy Communities: New Tools to Prepare Researchers for Better Community Engagement
Two innovative educational products aimed at improving the quality of human-subjects research in and around energy-impacted communities are introduced here. The educational materials include: (1) a self-paced online education course titled “Understanding and Addressing Research Fatigue in Rural Communities” and (2) an accompanying workbook for research planning titled “Engaging in Energy Communities: The Role of the Researcher.” We explain how tw…
Toward an urgent yet deliberate conservation strategy: Sustaining social-ecological systems in rangelands of the Northern Great Plains, Montana
Epstein, K., D. J. A. Wood, K. Roemer, B. Currey, H. Duff, J. D. Gay, H. Goemann, S. Loewen, M. C. Milligan, J. A. F. Wendt, E. Jack Brookshire, B. D. Maxwell, L. McNew, D. B. McWethy, P. C. Stoy, and J. H. Haggerty. 2021. Toward an urgent yet deliberate conservation strategy: sustaining social-ecological systems in rangelands of the Northern Great Plains, Montana. Ecology and Society 26(1):10. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12141-260110
Energy Impacts: A Multidisciplinary Exploration of North American Energy Development
Exploitable ambiguities & the unruliness of natural resource dependence: Public infrastructure in North Dakota's Bakken shale formation
Super-rich landowners in social-ecological systems: Opportunities in affective political ecology and life course perspectives
Assessing, monitoring, and addressing boomtown impacts in the US: Evaluating an existing public health model
Identifying strategies for conducting impact assessment (IA) suited to unconventional fossil fuel (UFF) development, and practical opportunities to apply them, is an important activity given the continued importance of shale and other UFF energy resources. This paper offers a case study of an iterative public health planning process – Mobilizing Action through Planning and Partnerships (MAPP) – that produced a version of integrated IA over a 10-y…
Restoration and the Affective Ecologies of Healing: Buffalo and the Fort Peck Tribes
Intentional acts of restoration are purported to have a multitude of benefits, not only for non-human nature, but for the people who conduct restoration. Yet, there is limited scholarship that considers the nature of these benefits in all of their complexity, including psychological and spiritual dimensions. Using the case study of the restoration of bison/buffalo by the Sioux and Assiniboine tribes to their reservation in Montana, USA, we observ…
Geographies of Impact and the Impacts of Geography: Unconventional Oil and Gas in the American West
I’d do it again in a heartbeat: Coalbed methane development and satisfied surface owners in Sheridan County, Wyoming
Tradeoffs, balancing, and adaptation in the agriculture-oil and gas nexus: Insights from farmers and ranchers in the United States
Does local monitoring empower fracking host communities? A case study from the gas fields of Wyoming
America's Public Lands: From Yellowstone to Smokey Bear and Beyond
Introduction: Why Public Lands? Part I: Origins of the Public Domain Chapter 1: Building the National Commons Chapter 2: Disposing of the Public Domain: From Commons to Commodity Chapter 3: A Public Land System Emerges Part II: America's Public Land System Chapter 4: National Parks Chapter 5: National Forests Chapter 6: National Wildlife Refuges Chapter 7: Bureau of Land Management Lands Chapter 8: National Wilderness Preservation System: Wild an…
Keeping the stress off the sheep? Agricultural intensification, neoliberalism, and ‘good’ farming in New Zealand
“I’m not a greenie but…”: Environmentality, eco-populism and governance in New Zealand Experiences from the Southland whitebait fishery
Ranchland Ownership Change in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, 1990–2001: Implications for Conservation
Most of the public lands protected for conservation in the western United States are surrounded by working landscapes of various types, typically in agro-pastoral ownership and use. How these working landscapes evolve over time and how their inhabitants respond to various conservation goals will in large measure determine the success or failure of efforts to maintain regional biodiversity. This article contributes to a better understanding of eco…
Keeping the stress off the sheep? Agricultural intensification, neoliberalism, and ‘good’ farming in New Zealand
Out of administrative control: Absentee owners, resident elk and the shifting nature of wildlife management in southwestern Montana
Ranchland Ownership Change in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, 1990–2001: Implications for Conservation
Most of the public lands protected for conservation in the western United States are surrounded by working landscapes of various types, typically in agro-pastoral ownership and use. How these working landscapes evolve over time and how their inhabitants respond to various conservation goals will in large measure determine the success or failure of efforts to maintain regional biodiversity. This article contributes to a better understanding of eco…
Can infrastructure help ‘left behind’ places ‘catch up?’ Theorizing the role of built infrastructure in regional development
The application of infrastructure as a regional development tool in resource peripheries has received little direct inquiry in both policy and scholarly debates. This article synthesizes theoretical and empirical directions across economic geography, regional studies and critical infrastructure studies to form a research agenda for investigating the role of built infrastructure in the development of ‘left behind’ peripheral regions in the USA. We…
Geographies of Impact and the Impacts of Geography: Unconventional Oil and Gas in the American West
Does local monitoring empower fracking host communities? A case study from the gas fields of Wyoming
Rural Land Concentration & Protected Areas: Recent Trends from Montana and Greater Yellowstone
Where agricultural land use and biodiversity conservation values overlap, conservation science has tended to focus on the challenges posed by land ownership fragmentation. However, the dynamics of land concentration also affect rural landscapes and economies upon which biodiversity conservation increasingly depends. In this study, we provide a methodological approach to measuring concentration using parcel-level data to generate a description of …
The energy transition as fiscal rupture: Public services and resilience pathways in a coal company town
Super-rich landowners in social-ecological systems: Opportunities in affective political ecology and life course perspectives
Managing wild emotions: Wildlife managers as intermediaries at the conflictual boundaries of access relations
Tradeoffs, balancing, and adaptation in the agriculture-oil and gas nexus: Insights from farmers and ranchers in the United States
Public Water System Governance in Rural Montana, USA: A ‘Slow drip’ on Community Resilience
Recent waves of U.S. federal waterworks investments aim to repair material as well as socioeconomic deficits. Yet a growing recognition of the central role of local capacity in successful water resources and infrastructure governance raises questions about the extent to which such investments will engender more resilient rural communities. Synthesizing resilience theory with the drinking water governance literature, we use qualitative methods to …
With, Not for, Money: Ranch Management Trajectories of the Super-Rich in Greater Yellowstone
Despite the increasing concentration of wealth among high net worth (HNW) individuals and their rising influence as proprietors of natural resources worldwide, the discipline of geography has only recently begun to consider the interactions between the contemporary global super-rich and systems of environmental management. This article addresses a gap in the literature related to the social and ecological implications of ranches owned by the very…
Research fatigue in unconventional oil and gas boomtowns: Perceptions, strategies and obstacles among social scientists collecting human subjects data
Beyond city limits: Infrastructural regionalism in rural Montana, USA
Regional infrastructures are a main object of governance questions in urban contexts, yet similar phenomena in rural areas are underexplored. Rural public institutions serve small populations dispersed across large geographical areas, making regional collaborations a common antidote to inherent challenges in rural governance. This paper engages with the nascent dialogue surrounding infrastructural regionalism to interpret the governance and polit…
Exploitable ambiguities & the unruliness of natural resource dependence: Public infrastructure in North Dakota's Bakken shale formation
I’d do it again in a heartbeat: Coalbed methane development and satisfied surface owners in Sheridan County, Wyoming
Policymaker and stakeholder perspectives on determinants of fertility decisions through changing environmental and economic conditions in Greenland
This study explored linkages between natural resources and determinants of fertility decisions in Greenland. Interviews were conducted with 26 policymakers and key stakeholders in two communities about climate adaptation, hunting and fishing, economic development, and fertility and reproductive health. Participants link fertility outcomes to disparate community socioeconomic circumstances that affect individual access to education and financial m…
Addressing Research Fatigue in Energy Communities: New Tools to Prepare Researchers for Better Community Engagement
Two innovative educational products aimed at improving the quality of human-subjects research in and around energy-impacted communities are introduced here. The educational materials include: (1) a self-paced online education course titled “Understanding and Addressing Research Fatigue in Rural Communities” and (2) an accompanying workbook for research planning titled “Engaging in Energy Communities: The Role of the Researcher.” We explain how tw…
Toward an urgent yet deliberate conservation strategy: Sustaining social-ecological systems in rangelands of the Northern Great Plains, Montana
Epstein, K., D. J. A. Wood, K. Roemer, B. Currey, H. Duff, J. D. Gay, H. Goemann, S. Loewen, M. C. Milligan, J. A. F. Wendt, E. Jack Brookshire, B. D. Maxwell, L. McNew, D. B. McWethy, P. C. Stoy, and J. H. Haggerty. 2021. Toward an urgent yet deliberate conservation strategy: sustaining social-ecological systems in rangelands of the Northern Great Plains, Montana. Ecology and Society 26(1):10. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12141-260110
Ranchland Ownership Change in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, 1990–2001: Implications for Conservation
Most of the public lands protected for conservation in the western United States are surrounded by working landscapes of various types, typically in agro-pastoral ownership and use. How these working landscapes evolve over time and how their inhabitants respond to various conservation goals will in large measure determine the success or failure of efforts to maintain regional biodiversity. This article contributes to a better understanding of eco…
Out of administrative control: Absentee owners, resident elk and the shifting nature of wildlife management in southwestern Montana
“I’m not a greenie but…”: Environmentality, eco-populism and governance in New Zealand Experiences from the Southland whitebait fishery
Keeping the stress off the sheep? Agricultural intensification, neoliberalism, and ‘good’ farming in New Zealand
America's Public Lands: From Yellowstone to Smokey Bear and Beyond
Introduction: Why Public Lands? Part I: Origins of the Public Domain Chapter 1: Building the National Commons Chapter 2: Disposing of the Public Domain: From Commons to Commodity Chapter 3: A Public Land System Emerges Part II: America's Public Land System Chapter 4: National Parks Chapter 5: National Forests Chapter 6: National Wildlife Refuges Chapter 7: Bureau of Land Management Lands Chapter 8: National Wilderness Preservation System: Wild an…
Does local monitoring empower fracking host communities? A case study from the gas fields of Wyoming
Assessing, monitoring, and addressing boomtown impacts in the US: Evaluating an existing public health model
Identifying strategies for conducting impact assessment (IA) suited to unconventional fossil fuel (UFF) development, and practical opportunities to apply them, is an important activity given the continued importance of shale and other UFF energy resources. This paper offers a case study of an iterative public health planning process – Mobilizing Action through Planning and Partnerships (MAPP) – that produced a version of integrated IA over a 10-y…
Restoration and the Affective Ecologies of Healing: Buffalo and the Fort Peck Tribes
Intentional acts of restoration are purported to have a multitude of benefits, not only for non-human nature, but for the people who conduct restoration. Yet, there is limited scholarship that considers the nature of these benefits in all of their complexity, including psychological and spiritual dimensions. Using the case study of the restoration of bison/buffalo by the Sioux and Assiniboine tribes to their reservation in Montana, USA, we observ…
Geographies of Impact and the Impacts of Geography: Unconventional Oil and Gas in the American West
I’d do it again in a heartbeat: Coalbed methane development and satisfied surface owners in Sheridan County, Wyoming
Tradeoffs, balancing, and adaptation in the agriculture-oil and gas nexus: Insights from farmers and ranchers in the United States
Super-rich landowners in social-ecological systems: Opportunities in affective political ecology and life course perspectives
Energy Impacts: A Multidisciplinary Exploration of North American Energy Development
Exploitable ambiguities & the unruliness of natural resource dependence: Public infrastructure in North Dakota's Bakken shale formation
Research fatigue in unconventional oil and gas boomtowns: Perceptions, strategies and obstacles among social scientists collecting human subjects data
Beyond city limits: Infrastructural regionalism in rural Montana, USA
Regional infrastructures are a main object of governance questions in urban contexts, yet similar phenomena in rural areas are underexplored. Rural public institutions serve small populations dispersed across large geographical areas, making regional collaborations a common antidote to inherent challenges in rural governance. This paper engages with the nascent dialogue surrounding infrastructural regionalism to interpret the governance and polit…
Addressing Research Fatigue in Energy Communities: New Tools to Prepare Researchers for Better Community Engagement
Two innovative educational products aimed at improving the quality of human-subjects research in and around energy-impacted communities are introduced here. The educational materials include: (1) a self-paced online education course titled “Understanding and Addressing Research Fatigue in Rural Communities” and (2) an accompanying workbook for research planning titled “Engaging in Energy Communities: The Role of the Researcher.” We explain how tw…
Toward an urgent yet deliberate conservation strategy: Sustaining social-ecological systems in rangelands of the Northern Great Plains, Montana
Epstein, K., D. J. A. Wood, K. Roemer, B. Currey, H. Duff, J. D. Gay, H. Goemann, S. Loewen, M. C. Milligan, J. A. F. Wendt, E. Jack Brookshire, B. D. Maxwell, L. McNew, D. B. McWethy, P. C. Stoy, and J. H. Haggerty. 2021. Toward an urgent yet deliberate conservation strategy: sustaining social-ecological systems in rangelands of the Northern Great Plains, Montana. Ecology and Society 26(1):10. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12141-260110
The energy transition as fiscal rupture: Public services and resilience pathways in a coal company town
Rural Land Concentration & Protected Areas: Recent Trends from Montana and Greater Yellowstone
Where agricultural land use and biodiversity conservation values overlap, conservation science has tended to focus on the challenges posed by land ownership fragmentation. However, the dynamics of land concentration also affect rural landscapes and economies upon which biodiversity conservation increasingly depends. In this study, we provide a methodological approach to measuring concentration using parcel-level data to generate a description of …
Managing wild emotions: Wildlife managers as intermediaries at the conflictual boundaries of access relations
With, Not for, Money: Ranch Management Trajectories of the Super-Rich in Greater Yellowstone
Despite the increasing concentration of wealth among high net worth (HNW) individuals and their rising influence as proprietors of natural resources worldwide, the discipline of geography has only recently begun to consider the interactions between the contemporary global super-rich and systems of environmental management. This article addresses a gap in the literature related to the social and ecological implications of ranches owned by the very…
Can infrastructure help ‘left behind’ places ‘catch up?’ Theorizing the role of built infrastructure in regional development
The application of infrastructure as a regional development tool in resource peripheries has received little direct inquiry in both policy and scholarly debates. This article synthesizes theoretical and empirical directions across economic geography, regional studies and critical infrastructure studies to form a research agenda for investigating the role of built infrastructure in the development of ‘left behind’ peripheral regions in the USA. We…
Public Water System Governance in Rural Montana, USA: A ‘Slow drip’ on Community Resilience
Recent waves of U.S. federal waterworks investments aim to repair material as well as socioeconomic deficits. Yet a growing recognition of the central role of local capacity in successful water resources and infrastructure governance raises questions about the extent to which such investments will engender more resilient rural communities. Synthesizing resilience theory with the drinking water governance literature, we use qualitative methods to …
Development context influences fertility and reproductive health decisions in Greenland amid economic and environmental change
Greenland is experiencing profound effects of climate change that impact hunting and fishing economies and livelihoods for Kalaallit , the Inuit people of Greenland. While environmental change has indirectly influenced fertility outcomes in hunting-dependent communities of North Greenland, little is known about the role of climate change in shaping fertility decisions elsewhere in the country. Given existing fertility and reproductive health disp…
Political science (19 works) · Economics (18 works) · Geography (16 works) · Business (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Ecology (11 works) · Environmental resource management (9 works) · Mining and Resource Management (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Agriculture (7 works)