J Rose
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 17429 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J Rose |
| NOMBRES | J |
| APELLIDO | Rose |
| FIRMA | ROSE J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Utah |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3171-7242 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 81 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 214 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 80 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1967 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Trees Reduce Daytime Extreme Urban Heat Risk for People Experiencing Unsheltered Homelessness
Patterns of unsheltered homelessness over time
Unsheltered homelessness is increasingly common within U.S. urban landscapes. Urban homeless encampments range in size, duration, and distribution, varying due to a complicated patchwork of services, policies, enforcement, and displacement practices. However, there is little empirical inquiry concerning the spatial and temporal patterns of unsheltered homeless encampments. To address this gap, this research examines the distribution and persisten…
Assessing the Reliability of SPDAT Homelessness Vulnerability Tools and the Impact of Assessor Consistency and Changes to Homeless Vulnerability Over Time
Efficiently and accurately assessing homeless vulnerability to distribute scarce housing vouchers necessitates reliable assessment methods and tools. This study analyzed data from Utah’s Homeless Management Information Systems (2014–2022) to evaluate the reliability of four tools: the Service Prioritization Decision Assistance Tool (SPDAT), Family-SPDAT (F-SPDAT), Vulnerability Index-SPDAT (VI-SPDAT), and Family VI-SPDAT (F-VI-SPDAT). Internal co…
Advancing equity in homeless housing support
Using an extensive dataset (n = 30,139) from the Utah Homeless Management Information Systems (2014–2022), this research examined the validity of data for four instruments that determine homeless vulnerability: the Service Prioritization Decision Assistance Tool, the Family Service Prioritization Decision Assistance Tool, the Vulnerability Index-Service Prioritization Decision Assistance Tool, and the Family Vulnerability Index-Service Prioritiza…
“Cold Hard Cash”
INTRODUCTION: Academic research projects that are oriented toward social and environmental justice have long recognized that participant compensation is part of reciprocal, just, community-engaged relationships. Participant compensation acknowledges and accounts for people's expertise, skills, time and effort associated with contributing to research outcomes. However, a combination of institutional barriers and researcher hesitancy often limits t…
Are we Abating the Humans or Abating the Hazard?”
With unsheltered homelessness on the rise across U.S. urban landscapes, many municipalities with and without emergency shelter capacity implement periodic and/or targeted encampment displacements, where law enforcement, social services, health department officials, and environmental remediation specialists forcibly remove people experiencing unsheltered homelessness from encampments. Research demonstrates that abatements impact the health and wel…
Negotiating Masculinities in the Outdoors
Just Distribution of Tree Canopy? A Digital Approach to Tree Equity
Trees in U.S. cities are unevenly and inequitably distributed. To address this challenge, planners increasingly use digital tools to prioritize areas and communities for tree projects. The goal is to achieve tree equity wherein all populations have access to the benefits of urban trees. Here we identify limitations and opportunities in the operationalization of the tree equity concept via digital platforms. We call on planners using digital tools…
Community Consultations to Support Scoping Review Knowledge Dissemination
Scoping reviews are a valuable form of literature review used to synthesize many types of evidence found in academic literature. Amidst the recommended best practices for conducting scoping reviews, little attention has been given to how to conduct community consultations as part of scoping review processes. The objective of this article is to describe one form that community consultation can take. As the final step in a scoping review project ex…
The Gig Economy, Alienation, and Leisure
Nature-Based Positive Youth Development for Black Children
Site selection criteria for homeless resource centers
Unhoused users in parks and public greenspace
Like other user groups, people experiencing homelessness utilize parks and other public spaces for a variety of reasons, including recreation/leisure, physical activity, socializing, and to enjoy time in nature. However, unlike other user groups, unhoused park users also often rely on parks as a setting to engage in a variety of necessary metabolic and biophysical functions. Despite the centrality of these places to both unhoused and housed membe…
Visits to social and community establishments and services by persons experiencing homelessness after shelter decentralization
Persons experiencing homelessness (PEH) are challenged by inadequate transportation and shelter locations that limit access to employment, healthcare, establishments, social and community services. Surveys were collected from 106 PEH in shelters in Salt Lake County, Utah, to examine the number of social and community establishment and service visits after a centralized downtown shelter location was changed to a scattered site model with three dis…
A Scoping Review of the Experiences and Outcomes of Stigma and Discrimination towards Persons Experiencing Homelessness
A pervasive barrier to preventing, reducing, and ending homelessness is the stigmatization of and discrimination towards persons experiencing homelessness (PEH), termed “homeism.” To date, there has been no systematic review of the experiences and outcomes of stigmatization and discrimination among PEH or interventions to reduce this discrimination. To fill this gap in the literature, we conducted a scoping review to identify the ways in which PE…
Access for whom? White environmentalism, recreational colonization, and civic recreation racialization
This paper interrogates "civic recreation"—a type of collective action found among participants of alternative lifestyle sports, such as mountain biking, surfing, and rock climbing. Although scholarship celebrates civic recreation for fostering resource stewardship and local environmentalism, the literature largely fails to acknowledge that it also perpetuates access to romanticized notions of "wilderness" among the privileged, while marginalizin…
Collecting Loose Change
With the rise of the acceptance, normalization, and increasing sophistication of qualitative research across the social sciences, there is a proliferation of paradigmatic approaches, methodologies, data generation methods, analytical techniques, and forms of representation. As qualitative methods continue to develop, expand, and hybridize, there is a need to conceptually clarify some of the "loose change" that has come with the rise of its legiti…
Attitudes Towards Unhoused Park Users and Preferences for Public Space Management
Antiracist storytelling
Anti-racist storytelling serves as a mechanism to expose the power dynamics and structural racism embedded in U.S. society. The goal of this paper is to demonstrate how anti-racist storytelling can be germane to challenging the status quo in academia that allows inequities to exist. First, we begin by sharing and debriefing stories that illustrate the difficulties that Latinxs face within academic spaces. Second, we discuss the role of allies. Fi…
Transportation needs and mobility patterns of persons experiencing homelessness following shelter decentralization
The provision and siting of homeless emergency shelters have community-wide implications for addressing the needs of people experiencing homelessness (PEH). In Utah, Salt Lake County's transition from a large, centralized emergency shelter sited in a free transit zone to a decentralized scattered-site model outside of a no-cost transit zone provided the context to evaluate how transportation access and mobility patterns of PEH were affected as th…
Leisure as Surveillance, and the Surveillance of Leisure
Introduction: Leisure in the surveillance society?This special issue centralizes questions of leisure and "the problem(s)" of surveillance.While some leisure scholarship has focused on surveillance (Jordan & Aitchison, 2008;Rose & Spencer, 2016;Silk, Millington, Rich & Bush, 2016), we believe further attention is warranted, not least because of the incredible permeation and "deep mediatization" (Couldry & Hepp, 2020) of digital leisure in everyda…
We're managing a different river now
The Dolores River is fed primarily by snowmelt from the western San Juan Mountains in southwestern Colorado. It travels 241 miles across the Colorado Plateau to its confluence with the Colorado River, near Moab, Utah, a major nature-based tourism destination in the U.S west. Water usage and climate change projections in the Dolores River Watershed, as well as throughout the Colorado River Basin, complicate transboundary planning and management re…
Emotional Pedagogies
In teaching for social justice, educators should not only consider what to teach, but also how to teach particular topics. Given that social justice work cannot be emotionally neutral, we articulate the power and beneficence of emotional pedagogies to leverage immersed, bodily experiences that engage student senses beyond cognition and rationality. We present practical pedagogical strategies that we have employed to engage our students toward soc…
Community perspectives on how decentralising an emergency shelter influences transportation needs and use for persons experiencing homelessness
Despite steady increases in homelessness in the U.S., only recently has research on transportation needs and use for persons experiencing homelessness (PEH) been the focus of research endeavours. Moreover, limited research has identified how the geographic relocation of homeless community services and resources impacts the transportation needs of PEH and how this process affects access to health and social services. To fill this gap in the litera…
Randall K. Wilson. America's Public Lands
Randall Wilson is interested in roughly 650 million acres of federal land that the United States collectively manages through its federal government. In a nation where the logic of private property
Contextualizing reliability and validity in qualitative research
Issues of trustworthiness in qualitative leisure research, often demonstrated through particular techniques of reliability and/or validity, is often either nonexistent, unsubstantial, or unexplained. Rather than prescribing what reliability and/or validity should look like, researchers should attend to the overall trustworthiness of qualitative research by more directly addressing issues associated with reliability and/or validity, as aligned wit…
Sensitive Leisure
We explore the sensory experiences of individuals who live, work, and play in an environment marred by air pollution. Sensory phenomenology provides a theoretical lens through which to analyze the experiences of residents living with and through air pollution events in the Salt Lake metropolitan area, Utah. Excerpts from ten essays are presented to support four researcher-developed themes and reflexive analyses. The role of the senses in negotiat…
Ontologies of Socioenvironmental Justice
Everyday experiences of the Hillside residents, individuals facing homelessness while living in a municipal park, provide a context of inquiry for both social and environmental justice. Ethnographic exploration of this sociopolitical and socioenvironmental setting illustrates the ontological complexities surrounding constructions of the nonhuman world, discursive and material realities, social and environmental justice, and homelessness. Ontologi…
Assembling Homelessness
Jeff Rosea* & Jackson Wilsonba University of Utah, Parks, Recreation, and Tourism, 1901 East South Campus Drive, Annex 1068, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA; b San Francisco State University, San Francisco, USA
Becoming Political
This article explores the intersection of politics and leisure, pointing to the fact that power has always been present in leisure activities, settings, practices, and institutions. In noting some of the past contributions of leisure scholarship, it also highlights a need for increasingly political leisure research, where knowledge production, epistemologies, and methodologies help unpack multiple critical leisures. Using engagements with Foucaul…
Homelessness, nature, and health
Engaging with feminist political ecology and leveraging experiences from a 16-month critical ethnography, this research explores ways in which masculinities served as both a rationale and an outcome of men facing homelessness living in the margins of an urban municipal public park – a space known as ‘the Hillside.’ Ethnographic narratives point to Hillside residents making their home in nature, connecting experiences in nature with various mascul…
Air quality and the visitor experience in parks and protected areas
Air pollution is one of the greatest environmental health risks facing people worldwide. The transboundary nature of air pollution may place park and protected area (PPA) resources, as well as visitors, at risk of exposure to the same harmful pollutants that plague urban populations. Despite our knowledge of the various impacts of air pollution on endemic species, ecosystem functions, and human health, there exists a gap in our understanding of t…
Political ecologies of leisure
A considerable amount of leisure studies scholarship over the past half-century implicates ‘nature’ taking a prominent role in leisure studies scholarship. Most often in leisure-oriented literature, nature takes the form of an inert, unproblematic backdrop upon which human leisure experiences take place, in deference to the individual experience in nature. Political ecology is a critical approach that foregrounds nature-society relationships, not…
The Neoliberal Assault on the Public University
Public universities face critical challenges in terms of teaching, researching, and providing service. Funding mechanisms for various departments, programs, and professors have become increasingly intertwined with market-driven forces in light of neoliberal political and economic philosophies. In this essay, we illuminate neoliberalism and its multiple influences in university recreation, parks, and leisure studies departments. In noting classica…
Dynamic embodied positionalities
Researchers' subjective positionalities are often presented as explanatory factors in the interpretation and analyses of ethnographic experiences. In geographic and anthropological ethnographies, positionalities are often benignly disclosed to readers under the auspices of being better able to understand specific subjective backgrounds, or the lenses, through which researchers engage with participants, places, and the overall subject matter. Whil…
Neoliberalism and Its (Leisure) Discontents
Can you take me higher?”
Urban-proximate protected areas provide metropolitan residents with a variety of benefits. We explored the pursuit of clean air by winter outdoor recreationists who live in the Salt Lake City metropolitan area of northern Utah, a region that experiences seasonal air pollution events. To better understand how air quality in the Salt Lake Valley affects winter outdoor recreation in the nearby Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest (UWCNF), we employed…
Critical sustainability
Managers’ Perceptions of Illegal Marijuana Cultivation on U.S. Federal Lands
Illegal marijuana cultivation on public lands is a complex social and ecological concern increasingly encountered by managers and federal officials. The negative ecological impacts of remote marijuana grow sites are in the nascent stages of scientific understanding; therefore, systematic inquiry into management perspectives about this issue lacks examination. Using purposive sampling, researchers interviewed a diversity of administrators, ecologi…
White Privilege in Experiential Education
Through narrative and critique, this critical analysis addresses the role and reification of privilege in the pedagogical processes of experiential education. Using whiteness as a critical and theoretical lens, we argue experiential education is a privileged pedagogy, aimed at maintaining the status quo and reproducing dominant power relations between racialized social groups. Participants, instructors, spaces, and activities often reflect the em…
Himalaya to the Sea
A predator in the park
This mixed methods study explores the relative preference people in the United States have for sharing leisure space in their local urban parks with coyotes. Two rounds of survey data (n= 482) and a series of interviews (n= 28) were conducted. In both survey samples, people preferred to share park space with coyotes less than all other species options (e.g., people experiencing homelessness, off-leashdogs). Interview data suggest that the primary…
Time on the trail, smartphone use, and place attachment among Pacific Crest Trail thru-hikers
Five hundred fourteen (514) surveys were conducted at three intercept points along the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) in California and Oregon to gather information about time on the trail, smartphone use, and their relationship to thru-hikers' place attachment levels. Ninety-seven (97) percent of the thru-hikers surveyed carried smartphones and reported using them an average of 3 h and 23 min a day. Increased smartphone use was significantly associat…
Access for whom? White environmentalism, recreational colonization, and civic recreation racialization
This paper interrogates "civic recreation"—a type of collective action found among participants of alternative lifestyle sports, such as mountain biking, surfing, and rock climbing. Although scholarship celebrates civic recreation for fostering resource stewardship and local environmentalism, the literature largely fails to acknowledge that it also perpetuates access to romanticized notions of "wilderness" among the privileged, while marginalizin…
A Narrative Political Ecology Approach to Unsheltered Homelessness and Episodic Poor Air Quality along an Urban Riparian Corridor
Air quality concerns, like other environmental disamenities, are unevenly experienced across populations based on a variety of social and geographic markers, including those living at the urban economic and geographic margins. This study uses a narrative political ecology approach to document and analyze how people experiencing unsheltered homelessness along an urban riparian corridor in Salt Lake County, Utah, engage with seasonal episodic poor …
Experiences of urban cycling
This study explores the experiences and associated contexts of individuals who use a bicycle as their primary means of transportation in a metropolitan city in the United States. Using a qualitative approach, researchers employed semi-structured interviews to explore participants‘ narratives related to adopting cycling as a means of moving through the urban landscape and as a leisure experience. Findings revealed an evolutionary process whereby p…
Disrupting neoliberal discourse in critical sustainability education
While education for sustainability is a critical task that is gaining ground in a plethora of educational contexts, it is frequently rendered ineffective in the face of neoliberal practice and discourse. Here we examine the pervasive impacts of neoliberalism on education for sustainability, looking specifically at discursive formations that shape our understandings of humans in and as nature. Throughout ecological texts, root metaphors carry forw…
Collecting Loose Change
With the rise of the acceptance, normalization, and increasing sophistication of qualitative research across the social sciences, there is a proliferation of paradigmatic approaches, methodologies, data generation methods, analytical techniques, and forms of representation. As qualitative methods continue to develop, expand, and hybridize, there is a need to conceptually clarify some of the "loose change" that has come with the rise of its legiti…
Attitudes Towards Unhoused Park Users and Preferences for Public Space Management
Leisure as Surveillance, and the Surveillance of Leisure
Introduction: Leisure in the surveillance society?This special issue centralizes questions of leisure and "the problem(s)" of surveillance.While some leisure scholarship has focused on surveillance (Jordan & Aitchison, 2008;Rose & Spencer, 2016;Silk, Millington, Rich & Bush, 2016), we believe further attention is warranted, not least because of the incredible permeation and "deep mediatization" (Couldry & Hepp, 2020) of digital leisure in everyda…
Anemia in pregnancy
Anemia in pregnancy. J G Chopra, E Noe, J Matthew, C Dhein, J Rose, J M Cooperman, and A L LuhbyCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.57.5.857 Published Online: August 29, 2011
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Late Devensian and Early Flandrian Barbed Points from Sproughton, Suffolk
Commercial gravel working in the Devil's Wood Pit, Sproughton, situated in the flood plain of the River Gipping, has produced as chance finds two barbed points of bone and antler. Both came from the sand and gravel deposits which fill the buried channel of the Gipping. The points are discussed in relation to other barbed points found in England, particularly those which have associations which allow their dates to be assessed. Radiocarbon dates f…
The Calibration of Trip Distribution Models-A New Philosophy
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The Changing Information Environment
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Contemporary River Landforms and Sediments in an Area of Equatorial Rain Forest, Gulong Mulu National Park, Sarawak
J. Rose, Contemporary River Landforms and Sediments in an Area of Equatorial Rain Forest, Gulong Mulu National Park, Sarawak, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Vol. 9, No. 3 (1984), pp. 345-363
Railroad Maps of North America
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Himalaya to the Sea
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Predictive Model for Archeological and Historic Site Locations Within the Big Fossil Creek Drainage, Tarrant County, Texas
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Fort Worth District, is investigating the water resource problems, needs, and opportunities within the Big Fossil Creek drainage in Tarrant County, Texas. The effort focuses on describing existing conditions and identifying measures to minimize and control flood loss within a 48,396.8-acre area of the drainage north of the city of Fort Worth. Geo-Marine, Inc., of Plano, Texas, was contracted by the USACE …
The Neoliberal Assault on the Public University
Public universities face critical challenges in terms of teaching, researching, and providing service. Funding mechanisms for various departments, programs, and professors have become increasingly intertwined with market-driven forces in light of neoliberal political and economic philosophies. In this essay, we illuminate neoliberalism and its multiple influences in university recreation, parks, and leisure studies departments. In noting classica…
Political science (36 obras) · Sociology (33 obras) · Geography (31 obras) · Psychology (24 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (15 obras) · Business (14 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Politics (14 obras) · Social science (14 obras)