Andrea Olive
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1487709 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Andrea Olive |
| NOMBRES | Andrea |
| APELLIDO | Olive |
| FIRMA | OLIVE A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3640-9364 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Fears and Fences
Governance of working landscapes
Lessons learnt from multiple private land conservation programs in Canada to inform species at risk conservation
Action at local scales is needed to reduce documented declines in global biodiversity. Agricultural land constitutes 6.8% of the surface area of Canada, including more than 20 million hectares of grazing pasture alone, providing habitat to many species at risk of extinction. In Canada, where a voluntary stewardship approach is the main strategy for species at risk conservation on privately owned and managed lands, the challenge is to create conse…
Supporting native grasslands in Canada
Temperate grasslands are the most endangered and least protected biome in the world. Few significant parcels remain and strategies for ongoing protection are critical for conservation efforts worldwide. In southwestern Saskatchewan, three contiguous blocks of native grassland, known as the Prairie Pastures Conservation Area, are federally managed by Environment and Climate Change Canada. Previously, the 800‐km 2 space was managed by the Departmen…
Whither Wintego
This article details Saskatchewan’s first environmental impact assessment, which took place in the 1970s over a proposed dam on the Churchill River at the Wintego Rapids. The Wintego Dam, which would have been the largest hydroelectric dam in the province at the time, was controversial because of the environmental repercussions and impacts on the local Indigenous communities, particularly the Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation. We show that the Blakene…
Prairie Wind
North Dakota is a significant producer of wind energy in the United States. In the first decades of this century, the state went from almost zero production to over 25% of its electricity sourced from wind energy. Across the border in Canada, the province of Saskatchewan—which has the same wind capacity as North Dakota—did not develop wind energy during this same time period. This paper looks at print news media coverage of renewable energy, espe…
Public opinion and energy politics in the Saskatchewan and North Dakota
The politics of water security in southern Saskatchewan
This paper examines long‐term water and resource management in Saskatchewan. Agriculture has long sustained Saskatchewan ' s economy, but the province experienced a resource boom in oil and potash in the 2008–2015 time period. What potential water‐related risks are posed by oil and potash? And is the province able to balance the short‐term economic gains of these developments with the long‐term goal of water security? The research is based on int…
Species at risk in Ontario
Biodiversity loss and species at risk conservation are significant global environmental issues. In Ontario, one of Canada's largest and most biologically diverse provinces, the government passed stringent species at risk policy in 2007, which it has since failed to fully implement. Such failure leaves a void that must be filled by other actors. This paper examines that role that environmental non‐governmental organizations (eNGOs) play in species…
Slack
Online learning in postsecondary institutions has increased dramatically across the United States and Canada. Although research demonstrates the benefits of online learning for student success, instructors face challenges in facilitating communication, delivering course content, and navigating outdated and cumbersome technologies. The authors examine the use of a free third-party platform called Slack as a tool to facilitate better communication …
Fracking and Framing
Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, is a controversial but popular method of extracting oil and gas in North America. There are a myriad of completing claims about the economic benefits and the environmental costs of the technology. This paper examines news media coverage of fracking in four Canadian and four American newspapers over a five-year period. A comparison is made at the national level as well as at a paired subnational level between jur…
Is anyone out there? Exploring Saskatchewan’s civil society involvement in hydraulic fracturing
No Canadian province has fewer regulations surrounding the controversial practice of hydraulic fracturing (fracking) than Saskatchewan. Other provinces – and some US jurisdictions and foreign countries – have banned fracking or chosen to heavily regulate it because of its environmental and public health risks. Saskatchewan has lax regulations and a political regime that favors the oil and gas industry. This paper asks where environmental non-gove…
The role of accredited zoos in the recovery process for species at risk in Canada
Key Messages Accredited zoos in Canada are involved in species‐at‐risk recovery efforts on provincial, federal, and international levels. Accredited zoos participate in recovery of species at risk through research, captive breeding and reintroduction, writing recovery strategies, and creating recovery policy. Accredited zoos have the space, expertise, apolitical status, and public connections necessary to aid in the recovery of at‐risk species in…
Indigenous Environmental Justice
Canada and the United States are both committed to the protection of endangered species. This article examines how the legal frameworks created around the US Endangered Species Act (ESA) and the Canadian Species at Risk Act (SARA) intersect with Indigenous environmental justice (EJ). Specifically, the distribution of benefits and burdens is examined since critical habitat designations can limit activity on Native American and First Nation tribal …
Wonder, ignorance, and resistance
What is the fracking story in Canada
Key Messages The fracking story in Canada is about water pollution, economic benefits, uncertain risks, moratoriums, and energy independence. The fracking story in Canada is not about Aboriginal politics, earthquakes, or climate change. Media coverage in Canada of hydraulic fracturing is selective and focuses on particular stories about the economy or the environment, but not both
It is just not fair
The United States and the Canadian province of Ontario have enacted endangered species laws that regulate private land. The rationale for this is that the vast majority of endangered species in the two countries rely on private lands for survival. However, from a landowner perspective the law is deemed unfair. This paper presents analysis from 141 interviews with landowners in three U.S. states and Ontario. In recognition of distributive justice …
Urban and Rural Attitudes Toward Endangered Species Conservation in the Canadian Prairies
The North American prairie ecosystem is under threat from urbanization, agriculture, oil and gas extraction, and climate change. Biodiversity loss is on the rise and while the United States has a national law in place to protect endangered species across all land parcels, Canada does not. The province of Saskatchewan presently has no stand-alone legislation for endangered species. The province, however, has signaled a willingness to create legisl…
Assessing Intergovernmental Institutions and Transnational Policy Networks in North American Resource Management
What is the role of intergovernmental institutions and transnational policy networks in the management of North American natural resources? The articles presented in this special volume provide some answers to this question and contribute to an ongoing discussion about bilateral and trilateral resource management. This concluding article pulls together the major themes, questions, answers, and avenues for further research presented in the special…
The road to recovery
Canada and the United States share 30 endangered or threatened species. This paper examines the recovery process for species at risk under the two country's domestic laws: Canada's Species at Risk Act and the American Endangered Species Act. These two countries could be working together to recover shared species, especially migratory and cross‐border species. Through comparing the recovery strategies and plans for the 30 species, and interviewing…
Endangered Species Policy in Canada and the US
In 2010 the US declared the Lake Erie water snake a recovered species, but in Canada the snake is still considered to be an endangered species. After explaining the legal similarities between the Ontario Endangered Species Act and the American Endangered Species Act, this article examines a case study with landowner interviews from one US island and one Canadian island. It is concluded that landowner attitudes toward conservation and private prop…
A Research Note on Gendered Perceptions of Wildlife
This research note asks whether the gender of a landowner matters when it comes to endangered species conservation. Based on interviews with landowners in Ohio and Utah who share their property with endangered snakes or tortoises, it is argued that effective policy must confront existing gender differences. Women and men care equally about the tortoise in Utah while women care significantly less about the snake in Ohio. Moreover, women appear to …
Normative Beliefs in State Policy Choice
This article introduces a new method, qualitative comparative analysis (QCA), to the study of state policy choice and the role of ideas in politics. The authors hypothesize an important role for normative beliefs in state policy choice even for policies that go beyond traditional subjects of “morality” policy. Specifically, the authors find that “precautionary norms” are influential determinants of recent state environmental policies regulating c…
Ideas, Discourse, and Rhetoric in Political Choice
The distinction between ideas and discourse remains ambiguous in ideational theories of political choice. In addition, the role of rhetoric, or the strategic choice of language to represent a given idea, in ideational theories of political decision making is promising but underspecified. To explore these issues, this paper studies the impact of a specific discourse (i.e. an "ensemble of ideas") about risk—often presented rhetorically as "the prec…
Landowner Beliefs Regarding Biodiversity Protection on Private Property
This article argues that efforts to protect endangered species on private land could benefit substantially from a better understanding of landowners' beliefs and values about conservation and private property rights. Noting that surprisingly little research has been done in this area, the article presents data from a series of in-depth interviews with landowners in a conservation management area in central Indiana. The results illustrate the stre…
Wonder, ignorance, and resistance
Landowner Beliefs Regarding Biodiversity Protection on Private Property
This article argues that efforts to protect endangered species on private land could benefit substantially from a better understanding of landowners' beliefs and values about conservation and private property rights. Noting that surprisingly little research has been done in this area, the article presents data from a series of in-depth interviews with landowners in a conservation management area in central Indiana. The results illustrate the stre…
Ideas, Discourse, and Rhetoric in Political Choice
The distinction between ideas and discourse remains ambiguous in ideational theories of political choice. In addition, the role of rhetoric, or the strategic choice of language to represent a given idea, in ideational theories of political decision making is promising but underspecified. To explore these issues, this paper studies the impact of a specific discourse (i.e. an "ensemble of ideas") about risk—often presented rhetorically as "the prec…
What is the fracking story in Canada
Key Messages The fracking story in Canada is about water pollution, economic benefits, uncertain risks, moratoriums, and energy independence. The fracking story in Canada is not about Aboriginal politics, earthquakes, or climate change. Media coverage in Canada of hydraulic fracturing is selective and focuses on particular stories about the economy or the environment, but not both
Is anyone out there? Exploring Saskatchewan’s civil society involvement in hydraulic fracturing
No Canadian province has fewer regulations surrounding the controversial practice of hydraulic fracturing (fracking) than Saskatchewan. Other provinces – and some US jurisdictions and foreign countries – have banned fracking or chosen to heavily regulate it because of its environmental and public health risks. Saskatchewan has lax regulations and a political regime that favors the oil and gas industry. This paper asks where environmental non-gove…
It is just not fair
The United States and the Canadian province of Ontario have enacted endangered species laws that regulate private land. The rationale for this is that the vast majority of endangered species in the two countries rely on private lands for survival. However, from a landowner perspective the law is deemed unfair. This paper presents analysis from 141 interviews with landowners in three U.S. states and Ontario. In recognition of distributive justice …
Governance of working landscapes
The role of accredited zoos in the recovery process for species at risk in Canada
Key Messages Accredited zoos in Canada are involved in species‐at‐risk recovery efforts on provincial, federal, and international levels. Accredited zoos participate in recovery of species at risk through research, captive breeding and reintroduction, writing recovery strategies, and creating recovery policy. Accredited zoos have the space, expertise, apolitical status, and public connections necessary to aid in the recovery of at‐risk species in…
The road to recovery
Canada and the United States share 30 endangered or threatened species. This paper examines the recovery process for species at risk under the two country's domestic laws: Canada's Species at Risk Act and the American Endangered Species Act. These two countries could be working together to recover shared species, especially migratory and cross‐border species. Through comparing the recovery strategies and plans for the 30 species, and interviewing…
The politics of water security in southern Saskatchewan
This paper examines long‐term water and resource management in Saskatchewan. Agriculture has long sustained Saskatchewan ' s economy, but the province experienced a resource boom in oil and potash in the 2008–2015 time period. What potential water‐related risks are posed by oil and potash? And is the province able to balance the short‐term economic gains of these developments with the long‐term goal of water security? The research is based on int…
Assessing Intergovernmental Institutions and Transnational Policy Networks in North American Resource Management
What is the role of intergovernmental institutions and transnational policy networks in the management of North American natural resources? The articles presented in this special volume provide some answers to this question and contribute to an ongoing discussion about bilateral and trilateral resource management. This concluding article pulls together the major themes, questions, answers, and avenues for further research presented in the special…
A Research Note on Gendered Perceptions of Wildlife
This research note asks whether the gender of a landowner matters when it comes to endangered species conservation. Based on interviews with landowners in Ohio and Utah who share their property with endangered snakes or tortoises, it is argued that effective policy must confront existing gender differences. Women and men care equally about the tortoise in Utah while women care significantly less about the snake in Ohio. Moreover, women appear to …
Normative Beliefs in State Policy Choice
This article introduces a new method, qualitative comparative analysis (QCA), to the study of state policy choice and the role of ideas in politics. The authors hypothesize an important role for normative beliefs in state policy choice even for policies that go beyond traditional subjects of “morality” policy. Specifically, the authors find that “precautionary norms” are influential determinants of recent state environmental policies regulating c…
Landowner Beliefs Regarding Biodiversity Protection on Private Property
This article argues that efforts to protect endangered species on private land could benefit substantially from a better understanding of landowners' beliefs and values about conservation and private property rights. Noting that surprisingly little research has been done in this area, the article presents data from a series of in-depth interviews with landowners in a conservation management area in central Indiana. The results illustrate the stre…
Ideas, Discourse, and Rhetoric in Political Choice
The distinction between ideas and discourse remains ambiguous in ideational theories of political choice. In addition, the role of rhetoric, or the strategic choice of language to represent a given idea, in ideational theories of political decision making is promising but underspecified. To explore these issues, this paper studies the impact of a specific discourse (i.e. an "ensemble of ideas") about risk—often presented rhetorically as "the prec…
Endangered Species Policy in Canada and the US
In 2010 the US declared the Lake Erie water snake a recovered species, but in Canada the snake is still considered to be an endangered species. After explaining the legal similarities between the Ontario Endangered Species Act and the American Endangered Species Act, this article examines a case study with landowner interviews from one US island and one Canadian island. It is concluded that landowner attitudes toward conservation and private prop…
A Research Note on Gendered Perceptions of Wildlife
This research note asks whether the gender of a landowner matters when it comes to endangered species conservation. Based on interviews with landowners in Ohio and Utah who share their property with endangered snakes or tortoises, it is argued that effective policy must confront existing gender differences. Women and men care equally about the tortoise in Utah while women care significantly less about the snake in Ohio. Moreover, women appear to …
Normative Beliefs in State Policy Choice
This article introduces a new method, qualitative comparative analysis (QCA), to the study of state policy choice and the role of ideas in politics. The authors hypothesize an important role for normative beliefs in state policy choice even for policies that go beyond traditional subjects of “morality” policy. Specifically, the authors find that “precautionary norms” are influential determinants of recent state environmental policies regulating c…
The road to recovery
Canada and the United States share 30 endangered or threatened species. This paper examines the recovery process for species at risk under the two country's domestic laws: Canada's Species at Risk Act and the American Endangered Species Act. These two countries could be working together to recover shared species, especially migratory and cross‐border species. Through comparing the recovery strategies and plans for the 30 species, and interviewing…
Urban and Rural Attitudes Toward Endangered Species Conservation in the Canadian Prairies
The North American prairie ecosystem is under threat from urbanization, agriculture, oil and gas extraction, and climate change. Biodiversity loss is on the rise and while the United States has a national law in place to protect endangered species across all land parcels, Canada does not. The province of Saskatchewan presently has no stand-alone legislation for endangered species. The province, however, has signaled a willingness to create legisl…
Assessing Intergovernmental Institutions and Transnational Policy Networks in North American Resource Management
What is the role of intergovernmental institutions and transnational policy networks in the management of North American natural resources? The articles presented in this special volume provide some answers to this question and contribute to an ongoing discussion about bilateral and trilateral resource management. This concluding article pulls together the major themes, questions, answers, and avenues for further research presented in the special…
Indigenous Environmental Justice
Canada and the United States are both committed to the protection of endangered species. This article examines how the legal frameworks created around the US Endangered Species Act (ESA) and the Canadian Species at Risk Act (SARA) intersect with Indigenous environmental justice (EJ). Specifically, the distribution of benefits and burdens is examined since critical habitat designations can limit activity on Native American and First Nation tribal …
Wonder, ignorance, and resistance
What is the fracking story in Canada
Key Messages The fracking story in Canada is about water pollution, economic benefits, uncertain risks, moratoriums, and energy independence. The fracking story in Canada is not about Aboriginal politics, earthquakes, or climate change. Media coverage in Canada of hydraulic fracturing is selective and focuses on particular stories about the economy or the environment, but not both
It is just not fair
The United States and the Canadian province of Ontario have enacted endangered species laws that regulate private land. The rationale for this is that the vast majority of endangered species in the two countries rely on private lands for survival. However, from a landowner perspective the law is deemed unfair. This paper presents analysis from 141 interviews with landowners in three U.S. states and Ontario. In recognition of distributive justice …
Fracking and Framing
Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, is a controversial but popular method of extracting oil and gas in North America. There are a myriad of completing claims about the economic benefits and the environmental costs of the technology. This paper examines news media coverage of fracking in four Canadian and four American newspapers over a five-year period. A comparison is made at the national level as well as at a paired subnational level between jur…
Is anyone out there? Exploring Saskatchewan’s civil society involvement in hydraulic fracturing
No Canadian province has fewer regulations surrounding the controversial practice of hydraulic fracturing (fracking) than Saskatchewan. Other provinces – and some US jurisdictions and foreign countries – have banned fracking or chosen to heavily regulate it because of its environmental and public health risks. Saskatchewan has lax regulations and a political regime that favors the oil and gas industry. This paper asks where environmental non-gove…
The role of accredited zoos in the recovery process for species at risk in Canada
Key Messages Accredited zoos in Canada are involved in species‐at‐risk recovery efforts on provincial, federal, and international levels. Accredited zoos participate in recovery of species at risk through research, captive breeding and reintroduction, writing recovery strategies, and creating recovery policy. Accredited zoos have the space, expertise, apolitical status, and public connections necessary to aid in the recovery of at‐risk species in…
Species at risk in Ontario
Biodiversity loss and species at risk conservation are significant global environmental issues. In Ontario, one of Canada's largest and most biologically diverse provinces, the government passed stringent species at risk policy in 2007, which it has since failed to fully implement. Such failure leaves a void that must be filled by other actors. This paper examines that role that environmental non‐governmental organizations (eNGOs) play in species…
Slack
Online learning in postsecondary institutions has increased dramatically across the United States and Canada. Although research demonstrates the benefits of online learning for student success, instructors face challenges in facilitating communication, delivering course content, and navigating outdated and cumbersome technologies. The authors examine the use of a free third-party platform called Slack as a tool to facilitate better communication …
The politics of water security in southern Saskatchewan
This paper examines long‐term water and resource management in Saskatchewan. Agriculture has long sustained Saskatchewan ' s economy, but the province experienced a resource boom in oil and potash in the 2008–2015 time period. What potential water‐related risks are posed by oil and potash? And is the province able to balance the short‐term economic gains of these developments with the long‐term goal of water security? The research is based on int…
Whither Wintego
This article details Saskatchewan’s first environmental impact assessment, which took place in the 1970s over a proposed dam on the Churchill River at the Wintego Rapids. The Wintego Dam, which would have been the largest hydroelectric dam in the province at the time, was controversial because of the environmental repercussions and impacts on the local Indigenous communities, particularly the Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation. We show that the Blakene…
Prairie Wind
North Dakota is a significant producer of wind energy in the United States. In the first decades of this century, the state went from almost zero production to over 25% of its electricity sourced from wind energy. Across the border in Canada, the province of Saskatchewan—which has the same wind capacity as North Dakota—did not develop wind energy during this same time period. This paper looks at print news media coverage of renewable energy, espe…
Public opinion and energy politics in the Saskatchewan and North Dakota
Governance of working landscapes
Lessons learnt from multiple private land conservation programs in Canada to inform species at risk conservation
Action at local scales is needed to reduce documented declines in global biodiversity. Agricultural land constitutes 6.8% of the surface area of Canada, including more than 20 million hectares of grazing pasture alone, providing habitat to many species at risk of extinction. In Canada, where a voluntary stewardship approach is the main strategy for species at risk conservation on privately owned and managed lands, the challenge is to create conse…
Supporting native grasslands in Canada
Temperate grasslands are the most endangered and least protected biome in the world. Few significant parcels remain and strategies for ongoing protection are critical for conservation efforts worldwide. In southwestern Saskatchewan, three contiguous blocks of native grassland, known as the Prairie Pastures Conservation Area, are federally managed by Environment and Climate Change Canada. Previously, the 800‐km 2 space was managed by the Departmen…
Fears and Fences
Political science (23 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Geography (15 obras) · Business (14 obras) · Economics (13 obras) · Ecology (12 obras) · Environmental planning (11 obras) · Environmental resource management (11 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Endangered species (9 obras)