Drew E Bennett
Biographic Data
| ID | 140465 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Drew E Bennett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Drew E |
| FAMILY NAME | Bennett |
| SIGNATURE | BENNETT D E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wyoming |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7589-641X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Arriving at a natural solution: Bundling credits to access rangeland carbon markets
Natural solutions, such as “avoided conversion of grasslands,” offer agricultural land managers a way to mitigate climate change while monetizing climate benefits. Managers who avoid converting grasslands to other uses, such as row crops, can quantify the amount of stored carbon and sell credits, but high costs of developing carbon credit projects price many landowners out of the carbon market. Aggregation can create economies of scale, which low…
The Role of Private Lands in Conserving Yellowston'e Wildlife in the Twenty-First Century
Conserving Yellowstone's Wildlife 2022 241 that can reduce overall population viability). 22 Large carnivores can kill livestock and raise quality-of-life concerns, such as grizzly bears which can kill or badly injure people. 23 Large ungulates also create concerns as they may transmit costly diseases such as brucellosis, 24 compete with cattle for forage, depredate hay fields, and damage or destroy fences. 25 Fourth, some private landowners in t…
Holistic perspectives—Understanding rancher experiences with holistic resource management to bridge the gap between rancher and researcher perspectives
Holistic Resource Management (HRM) is a ranch management strategy plagued by controversy; experimental evidence from ecological studies has consistently failed to support that HRM provides ecological benefits, yet many ranchers staunchly support the method. Using a qualitative approach, we found that the HRM processes used on four case study ranches in eastern Colorado provided a systematic framework for key ranch stakeholders to improve long-ter…
Psychological and Physiological Predictors of Resilience in Navy Seal Training
This research examines resilience from both cognitive and physiological perspectives and the relative importance of resilience for progression within an extremely physical training environment for 116 individuals. Our study provides a unique contribution as an examination of the combined effects of psychological and physiological resilience in the success of individuals in the first phase of a military special operations training course, the Navy…
Integrating team science into interdisciplinary graduate education: An exploration of the Sesync Graduate Pursuit
Complex socio-environmental challenges require interdisciplinary, team-based research capacity. Graduate students are fundamental to building such capacity, yet formal opportunities for graduate students to develop these capacities and skills are uncommon. This paper presents an assessment of the Graduate Pursuit (GP) program, a formal interdisciplinary team science graduate research and training program administered by the National Socio-Environ…
The Influence of Place on the Willingness to Pay for Ecosystem Services
Sense of place, including an individual’s attitudes toward specific geographic settings, is generally predicted to influence willingness to engage in place-protective behaviors. Relatively little research, however, has empirically examined the influence of people’s attitudes toward a place on their willingness to pay for environmental protection. Using the example of a payment for ecosystem services (PES) initiative in the McKenzie River watershe…
Social-ecological enabling conditions for payments for ecosystem services
Huber-Stearns, H. R., D. E. Bennett, S. Posner, R. C. Richards, J. B. H. Fair, S. J. M. Cousins, and C. L. Romulo. 2017. Social-ecological enabling conditions for payments for ecosystem services. Ecology and Society 22(1):18. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-08979-220118
Integrating multiple perspectives on payments for ecosystem services through a social–ecological systems framework
Multi-Scale Dimensions of Indigenous Land Tenure in the Amazon
The Influence of Place on the Willingness to Pay for Ecosystem Services
Sense of place, including an individual’s attitudes toward specific geographic settings, is generally predicted to influence willingness to engage in place-protective behaviors. Relatively little research, however, has empirically examined the influence of people’s attitudes toward a place on their willingness to pay for environmental protection. Using the example of a payment for ecosystem services (PES) initiative in the McKenzie River watershe…
Social-ecological enabling conditions for payments for ecosystem services
Huber-Stearns, H. R., D. E. Bennett, S. Posner, R. C. Richards, J. B. H. Fair, S. J. M. Cousins, and C. L. Romulo. 2017. Social-ecological enabling conditions for payments for ecosystem services. Ecology and Society 22(1):18. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-08979-220118
Multi-Scale Dimensions of Indigenous Land Tenure in the Amazon
Integrating multiple perspectives on payments for ecosystem services through a social–ecological systems framework
The Influence of Place on the Willingness to Pay for Ecosystem Services
Sense of place, including an individual’s attitudes toward specific geographic settings, is generally predicted to influence willingness to engage in place-protective behaviors. Relatively little research, however, has empirically examined the influence of people’s attitudes toward a place on their willingness to pay for environmental protection. Using the example of a payment for ecosystem services (PES) initiative in the McKenzie River watershe…
Social-ecological enabling conditions for payments for ecosystem services
Huber-Stearns, H. R., D. E. Bennett, S. Posner, R. C. Richards, J. B. H. Fair, S. J. M. Cousins, and C. L. Romulo. 2017. Social-ecological enabling conditions for payments for ecosystem services. Ecology and Society 22(1):18. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-08979-220118
Integrating team science into interdisciplinary graduate education: An exploration of the Sesync Graduate Pursuit
Complex socio-environmental challenges require interdisciplinary, team-based research capacity. Graduate students are fundamental to building such capacity, yet formal opportunities for graduate students to develop these capacities and skills are uncommon. This paper presents an assessment of the Graduate Pursuit (GP) program, a formal interdisciplinary team science graduate research and training program administered by the National Socio-Environ…
Holistic perspectives—Understanding rancher experiences with holistic resource management to bridge the gap between rancher and researcher perspectives
Holistic Resource Management (HRM) is a ranch management strategy plagued by controversy; experimental evidence from ecological studies has consistently failed to support that HRM provides ecological benefits, yet many ranchers staunchly support the method. Using a qualitative approach, we found that the HRM processes used on four case study ranches in eastern Colorado provided a systematic framework for key ranch stakeholders to improve long-ter…
Psychological and Physiological Predictors of Resilience in Navy Seal Training
This research examines resilience from both cognitive and physiological perspectives and the relative importance of resilience for progression within an extremely physical training environment for 116 individuals. Our study provides a unique contribution as an examination of the combined effects of psychological and physiological resilience in the success of individuals in the first phase of a military special operations training course, the Navy…
Arriving at a natural solution: Bundling credits to access rangeland carbon markets
Natural solutions, such as “avoided conversion of grasslands,” offer agricultural land managers a way to mitigate climate change while monetizing climate benefits. Managers who avoid converting grasslands to other uses, such as row crops, can quantify the amount of stored carbon and sell credits, but high costs of developing carbon credit projects price many landowners out of the carbon market. Aggregation can create economies of scale, which low…
The Role of Private Lands in Conserving Yellowston'e Wildlife in the Twenty-First Century
Conserving Yellowstone's Wildlife 2022 241 that can reduce overall population viability). 22 Large carnivores can kill livestock and raise quality-of-life concerns, such as grizzly bears which can kill or badly injure people. 23 Large ungulates also create concerns as they may transmit costly diseases such as brucellosis, 24 compete with cattle for forage, depredate hay fields, and damage or destroy fences. 25 Fourth, some private landowners in t…
Ecology (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Biology (3 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (3 works) · Ecosystem (3 works) · Ecosystem services (3 works) · Forest Management and Policy (3 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (3 works)