Joan M Brehm
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 168739 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joan M Brehm |
| PRENOMES | Joan M |
| SOBRENOME | Brehm |
| ASSINATURA | BREHM J M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Illinois State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6849-9651 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 199 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Bring fishermen at the center”
In this paper, we discuss the value of local knowledge of fishermen from Kigoma, along the North Eastern shores of Lake Tanganyika, regarding fish and climate-related issues of the lake. We explore how that knowledge can be incorporated into sustainable management activities. We used a qualitative approach to investigate the local knowledge and perception of changes and their causes. About 64 respondents comprising fishermen, fish processers, Bea…
Changing Homeowners’ Lawn Care Behavior to Reduce Nutrient Runoff
The American lawn receives more care, time, and attention from individuals and households than any other natural space (Robbins 2007 Robbins, P. 2007. Lawn people: How grasses, weeds, and chemicals make us who we are. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press. [Google Scholar]). Given the ubiquity of turf grass across the American landscape and the importance of associated environmental impacts, a growing body of research exists that investigates…
Learning from the Pros
The best way to find oneself is in the service of others. (Ghandi) If we know anything as social scientists, we know we do not become who we are as professionals in a vacuum, and we are not tabula
Environmental Concern
As landscapes change, it is important to understand how attachments and meanings attributed to place may affect environmental quality and social well-being. To understand and apply sociological insights to policy and management efforts it is not sufficient to simply demonstrate that individuals or groups have strong emotional connections with a particular geographical locale. Rather, it is imperative to understand the implications of attachments,…
Community Attachment
Environmental Concern in the Mormon Culture Region
Perspectives on an array of social issues, including the environment, are strongly rooted within culture. Religion is an important carrier of culture, and several research projects have examined the influence of membership in some denominations on environmental attitudes. Research on connections between the Mormon religion and environmental attitudes have relied on national samples and do not control for the influence of regional but nonreligious…
Identification With Resource-Based Occupations and Desire for Tourism
Occupational identity is frequently used to explain why rural residents traditionally involved in natural resource-based occupations have no interest in tourism activities as a form of economic development, with researchers arguing these residents view tourism as inconsistent with the cultural traditions associated with more traditional rural occupations such as logging, mining, or agriculture. However, the link between resource-based occupationa…
Community Attachments as Predictors of Local Environmental Concern
This article conceptualizes two distinct dimensions of community attachment-socially based attachment and attachment to a community's natural environment-and examines their connections with attitudes about local environmental issues. The findings indicate that the two dimensions of attachment are distinct and relate differently to environmental concern. In cases where the social attachment dimension is a statistically significant predictor of att…
Rural tourism and gendered nuances
Dimensions of Community Attachment and Their Relationship to Well-Being in the Amenity-Rich Rural West
This research had two primary objectives: 1) to broaden the sociological construct of community attachment to incorporate both social and natural environment dimensions of attachment, and 2) to examine how variations in attachment relate to two dimensions of well-being in natural amenity-rich rural communities. The specific dimensions of well-being measured are two important factors identified in previous research-collective action and perception…
Brief Comment
Dimensions of Community Attachment and Their Relationship to Well-Being in the Amenity-Rich Rural West
This research had two primary objectives: 1) to broaden the sociological construct of community attachment to incorporate both social and natural environment dimensions of attachment, and 2) to examine how variations in attachment relate to two dimensions of well-being in natural amenity-rich rural communities. The specific dimensions of well-being measured are two important factors identified in previous research-collective action and perception…
Environmental Concern
As landscapes change, it is important to understand how attachments and meanings attributed to place may affect environmental quality and social well-being. To understand and apply sociological insights to policy and management efforts it is not sufficient to simply demonstrate that individuals or groups have strong emotional connections with a particular geographical locale. Rather, it is imperative to understand the implications of attachments,…
Community Attachments as Predictors of Local Environmental Concern
This article conceptualizes two distinct dimensions of community attachment-socially based attachment and attachment to a community's natural environment-and examines their connections with attitudes about local environmental issues. The findings indicate that the two dimensions of attachment are distinct and relate differently to environmental concern. In cases where the social attachment dimension is a statistically significant predictor of att…
Identification With Resource-Based Occupations and Desire for Tourism
Occupational identity is frequently used to explain why rural residents traditionally involved in natural resource-based occupations have no interest in tourism activities as a form of economic development, with researchers arguing these residents view tourism as inconsistent with the cultural traditions associated with more traditional rural occupations such as logging, mining, or agriculture. However, the link between resource-based occupationa…
Rural tourism and gendered nuances
Environmental Concern in the Mormon Culture Region
Perspectives on an array of social issues, including the environment, are strongly rooted within culture. Religion is an important carrier of culture, and several research projects have examined the influence of membership in some denominations on environmental attitudes. Research on connections between the Mormon religion and environmental attitudes have relied on national samples and do not control for the influence of regional but nonreligious…
Community Attachment
Brief Comment
Changing Homeowners’ Lawn Care Behavior to Reduce Nutrient Runoff
The American lawn receives more care, time, and attention from individuals and households than any other natural space (Robbins 2007 Robbins, P. 2007. Lawn people: How grasses, weeds, and chemicals make us who we are. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press. [Google Scholar]). Given the ubiquity of turf grass across the American landscape and the importance of associated environmental impacts, a growing body of research exists that investigates…
Brief Comment
Dimensions of Community Attachment and Their Relationship to Well-Being in the Amenity-Rich Rural West
This research had two primary objectives: 1) to broaden the sociological construct of community attachment to incorporate both social and natural environment dimensions of attachment, and 2) to examine how variations in attachment relate to two dimensions of well-being in natural amenity-rich rural communities. The specific dimensions of well-being measured are two important factors identified in previous research-collective action and perception…
Rural tourism and gendered nuances
Environmental Concern in the Mormon Culture Region
Perspectives on an array of social issues, including the environment, are strongly rooted within culture. Religion is an important carrier of culture, and several research projects have examined the influence of membership in some denominations on environmental attitudes. Research on connections between the Mormon religion and environmental attitudes have relied on national samples and do not control for the influence of regional but nonreligious…
Identification With Resource-Based Occupations and Desire for Tourism
Occupational identity is frequently used to explain why rural residents traditionally involved in natural resource-based occupations have no interest in tourism activities as a form of economic development, with researchers arguing these residents view tourism as inconsistent with the cultural traditions associated with more traditional rural occupations such as logging, mining, or agriculture. However, the link between resource-based occupationa…
Community Attachments as Predictors of Local Environmental Concern
This article conceptualizes two distinct dimensions of community attachment-socially based attachment and attachment to a community's natural environment-and examines their connections with attitudes about local environmental issues. The findings indicate that the two dimensions of attachment are distinct and relate differently to environmental concern. In cases where the social attachment dimension is a statistically significant predictor of att…
Community Attachment
Environmental Concern
As landscapes change, it is important to understand how attachments and meanings attributed to place may affect environmental quality and social well-being. To understand and apply sociological insights to policy and management efforts it is not sufficient to simply demonstrate that individuals or groups have strong emotional connections with a particular geographical locale. Rather, it is imperative to understand the implications of attachments,…
Learning from the Pros
The best way to find oneself is in the service of others. (Ghandi) If we know anything as social scientists, we know we do not become who we are as professionals in a vacuum, and we are not tabula
Changing Homeowners’ Lawn Care Behavior to Reduce Nutrient Runoff
The American lawn receives more care, time, and attention from individuals and households than any other natural space (Robbins 2007 Robbins, P. 2007. Lawn people: How grasses, weeds, and chemicals make us who we are. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press. [Google Scholar]). Given the ubiquity of turf grass across the American landscape and the importance of associated environmental impacts, a growing body of research exists that investigates…
Bring fishermen at the center”
In this paper, we discuss the value of local knowledge of fishermen from Kigoma, along the North Eastern shores of Lake Tanganyika, regarding fish and climate-related issues of the lake. We explore how that knowledge can be incorporated into sustainable management activities. We used a qualitative approach to investigate the local knowledge and perception of changes and their causes. About 64 respondents comprising fishermen, fish processers, Bea…
Sociology (8 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (4 obras) · Place attachment (4 obras) · Place Attachment and Urban Studies (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Community Health and Development (3 obras)