Cynthia Sorrensen
Biographic Data
| ID | 164048 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cynthia Sorrensen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cynthia |
| FAMILY NAME | Sorrensen |
| SIGNATURE | SORRENSEN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Texas Tech University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7312-0888 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Urban landscape as mirror of ethnicity: Trees of the South Plains
The literatures on urban forestry, environmental justice, and Marxist urban political ecology are considered through empirical attention to the localized racial and ethnic politics which spatially differentiate urban socio-natural landscapes. In the American Southwest, urban landscapes reflect a history in which Anglo Whites were able to distance themselves from spaces of production while gaining access to superior residences and environmental am…
Making the Subterranean Visible: Security, Tunnels, and the United States-Mexico Border
The number of unauthorized tunnels discovered through the U.S.–Mexico border has risen dramatically since the mid‐1990s. These tunnels are problematic for the state because the subterranean border is both less visible and more difficult to monitor and control than is the surface border. In this era of heighten security, the debate on secure borders has intensified. As a result, the need to demonstrate security success at both the national and the…
A history of transboundary storm water flows: Flooding, tunnels, and the spatial incongruity of the U.S.–Mexico border
Sustainable Communities on a Sustainable Planet: The Human-Environment Regional Observatory Project
Urbanization and hydroclimatic challenges in the Sonoran Desert Border Region
Introduction The Sonoran Desert Border Region HERO consists of two watersheds, the Santa Cruz River and the San Pedro River, as well as the counties and municipalities predominantly situated in these watersheds. Both watersheds straddle the United States–Mexico border with their rivers flowing north from Sonora, Mexico into Arizona, United States. On the Arizona side, Santa Cruz and Cochise Counties reside mainly in these basins and rely on the g…
Potential hazards of land policy: Conservation, rural development and fire use in the Brazilian Amazon
Contributions of Fire Use Study to Land Use/Cover Change Frameworks: Understanding Landscape Change in Agricultural Frontiers
Potential hazards of land policy: Conservation, rural development and fire use in the Brazilian Amazon
Contributions of Fire Use Study to Land Use/Cover Change Frameworks: Understanding Landscape Change in Agricultural Frontiers
Making the Subterranean Visible: Security, Tunnels, and the United States-Mexico Border
The number of unauthorized tunnels discovered through the U.S.–Mexico border has risen dramatically since the mid‐1990s. These tunnels are problematic for the state because the subterranean border is both less visible and more difficult to monitor and control than is the surface border. In this era of heighten security, the debate on secure borders has intensified. As a result, the need to demonstrate security success at both the national and the…
A history of transboundary storm water flows: Flooding, tunnels, and the spatial incongruity of the U.S.–Mexico border
Contributions of Fire Use Study to Land Use/Cover Change Frameworks: Understanding Landscape Change in Agricultural Frontiers
Urbanization and hydroclimatic challenges in the Sonoran Desert Border Region
Introduction The Sonoran Desert Border Region HERO consists of two watersheds, the Santa Cruz River and the San Pedro River, as well as the counties and municipalities predominantly situated in these watersheds. Both watersheds straddle the United States–Mexico border with their rivers flowing north from Sonora, Mexico into Arizona, United States. On the Arizona side, Santa Cruz and Cochise Counties reside mainly in these basins and rely on the g…
Potential hazards of land policy: Conservation, rural development and fire use in the Brazilian Amazon
Sustainable Communities on a Sustainable Planet: The Human-Environment Regional Observatory Project
A history of transboundary storm water flows: Flooding, tunnels, and the spatial incongruity of the U.S.–Mexico border
Making the Subterranean Visible: Security, Tunnels, and the United States-Mexico Border
The number of unauthorized tunnels discovered through the U.S.–Mexico border has risen dramatically since the mid‐1990s. These tunnels are problematic for the state because the subterranean border is both less visible and more difficult to monitor and control than is the surface border. In this era of heighten security, the debate on secure borders has intensified. As a result, the need to demonstrate security success at both the national and the…
Urban landscape as mirror of ethnicity: Trees of the South Plains
The literatures on urban forestry, environmental justice, and Marxist urban political ecology are considered through empirical attention to the localized racial and ethnic politics which spatially differentiate urban socio-natural landscapes. In the American Southwest, urban landscapes reflect a history in which Anglo Whites were able to distance themselves from spaces of production while gaining access to superior residences and environmental am…
Geography (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Land use (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Cartography (2 works)