J Hoelle
Biographic Data
| ID | 21221 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Hoelle |
| GIVEN NAMES | J |
| FAMILY NAME | Hoelle |
| SIGNATURE | HOELLE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1287-8294 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Exploring the relationship between plural values of nature, human well‐being, and conservation and development intervention: Why it matters and how to do it
Globally, land and seascapes across the bioculturally diverse tropics are in transition. Impacted by the demands of distant consumers, the processes of global environmental change and numerous interventions seeking climate, conservation and development goals, these transitions have the potential to impact the relationships and plurality of values held between people and place. This paper is a Synthesis of seven empirical studies within the Specia…
Beyond ‘desirable’ values: Expanding relational values research to reflect the diversity of human–nature relationships
In recent years, environmental values have become increasingly important for understanding human–environment relationships and transitions towards sustainability. Pluralistic valuation seeks to account for values associated with the diversity of human–nature relationships. Relational values (RV) have been proposed as a concept that can aid in plural valuation. RV concern the relationships that people have with their environments. Most RV studies …
Forest Policy Innovation at the Subnational Scale: Insights from Acre, Brazil
REDD+ is often characterised as a ‘global’ environmental framework implemented in tropical forests around the world. Yet studying actual cases of REDD+ can reveal complex interactions between scales, including under-recognised innovations at subnational and local scales. To understand these dynamics, this article brings together academics and policymakers to analyse the System of Incentives for Environmental Services (SISA)—a pioneering subnation…
Placing the Anthropos in Anthropocene
In this article, we review the place of “the human” in influential approaches to the Anthropocene to expose the diverse conceptualizations of humanity and human futures. First, we synthesize current research on humans as landscape modifiers across space and time, making a key distinction between the “old Anthropocene” (beginning with human food production) and the “new Anthropocene” (coinciding with the start of the Industrial Revolution). Second…
A chegada da Cultura Caubói no Acre, Brasil: O crescimento da pecuária e a cultura de gado na Amazônia brasileira
Este artigo examina a influência da cultura country americana no Acre, Brasil, particularmente como se manifesta no crescimento da pecuária e na cultura associada ao gado. O estudo explora como essa cultura, incluindo roupas, músicas e danças, é adotada por jovens urbanos sem vínculos diretos com a vida rural, contrastando com a realidade dos pequenos proprietários rurais que enfrentam os desafios do trabalho no campo e a atração da vida urbana. …
From contested to 'green' frontiers in the Amazon? A long-term analysis of São Félix do Xingu, Brazil
The Amazonian frontier, shaped by developmentalist policies in the 1970s and 1980s and a socio-environmental response in the 1990s, has historically been a site of widespread violence and environmental destruction. After the imposition of new environmental governance measures in the mid-2000s, deforestation rates in the Brazilian Amazon dropped to historic lows. Many analyses of this 'greening' of Amazonia operate within a limited historical pers…
Jungle beef: Consumption, production and destruction, and the development process in the Brazilian Amazon
The environmental impacts of the global livestock industry are expected to continue increasing due to high meat consumption among affluent consumers in developed nations, and "new" consumers in emerging countries, such as Brazil. There is substantial research on the connections between international meat consumption and the destruction of Latin American environments, but less is known about the links between production/destruction and consumption…
Cattle Culture in the Brazilian Amazon
The majority of research on the expansion of raising in Amazonia focuses on political economic drivers and resultant deforestation. The cultural constructions surrounding raising, which are central to understanding the appeal of this livelihood in other parts of the world, have yet to be described in the Brazilian Amazon. This paper examines cattle culture—the positive cultural constructions associated with raising and analyzes the paths that bro…
Convergence on Cattle: Political Ecology, Social Group Perceptions, and Socioeconomic Relationships in Acre, Brazil
Cattle raising is currently the leading cause of deforestation in Amazonia, and an increasingly appealing and profitable way for a growing number of smallholders to make a living in the western Amazon state of Acre, Brazil. The Acrean rubber tapper social movement contested the arrival of cattle ranchers in the 1970s and 1980s, but cattle raising has expanded among smallholder groups, including the rubber tappers, over the past 20 years. Building…
Placing the Anthropos in Anthropocene
In this article, we review the place of “the human” in influential approaches to the Anthropocene to expose the diverse conceptualizations of humanity and human futures. First, we synthesize current research on humans as landscape modifiers across space and time, making a key distinction between the “old Anthropocene” (beginning with human food production) and the “new Anthropocene” (coinciding with the start of the Industrial Revolution). Second…
From contested to 'green' frontiers in the Amazon? A long-term analysis of São Félix do Xingu, Brazil
The Amazonian frontier, shaped by developmentalist policies in the 1970s and 1980s and a socio-environmental response in the 1990s, has historically been a site of widespread violence and environmental destruction. After the imposition of new environmental governance measures in the mid-2000s, deforestation rates in the Brazilian Amazon dropped to historic lows. Many analyses of this 'greening' of Amazonia operate within a limited historical pers…
Convergence on Cattle: Political Ecology, Social Group Perceptions, and Socioeconomic Relationships in Acre, Brazil
Cattle raising is currently the leading cause of deforestation in Amazonia, and an increasingly appealing and profitable way for a growing number of smallholders to make a living in the western Amazon state of Acre, Brazil. The Acrean rubber tapper social movement contested the arrival of cattle ranchers in the 1970s and 1980s, but cattle raising has expanded among smallholder groups, including the rubber tappers, over the past 20 years. Building…
Jungle beef: Consumption, production and destruction, and the development process in the Brazilian Amazon
The environmental impacts of the global livestock industry are expected to continue increasing due to high meat consumption among affluent consumers in developed nations, and "new" consumers in emerging countries, such as Brazil. There is substantial research on the connections between international meat consumption and the destruction of Latin American environments, but less is known about the links between production/destruction and consumption…
Convergence on Cattle: Political Ecology, Social Group Perceptions, and Socioeconomic Relationships in Acre, Brazil
Cattle raising is currently the leading cause of deforestation in Amazonia, and an increasingly appealing and profitable way for a growing number of smallholders to make a living in the western Amazon state of Acre, Brazil. The Acrean rubber tapper social movement contested the arrival of cattle ranchers in the 1970s and 1980s, but cattle raising has expanded among smallholder groups, including the rubber tappers, over the past 20 years. Building…
Cattle Culture in the Brazilian Amazon
The majority of research on the expansion of raising in Amazonia focuses on political economic drivers and resultant deforestation. The cultural constructions surrounding raising, which are central to understanding the appeal of this livelihood in other parts of the world, have yet to be described in the Brazilian Amazon. This paper examines cattle culture—the positive cultural constructions associated with raising and analyzes the paths that bro…
Jungle beef: Consumption, production and destruction, and the development process in the Brazilian Amazon
The environmental impacts of the global livestock industry are expected to continue increasing due to high meat consumption among affluent consumers in developed nations, and "new" consumers in emerging countries, such as Brazil. There is substantial research on the connections between international meat consumption and the destruction of Latin American environments, but less is known about the links between production/destruction and consumption…
From contested to 'green' frontiers in the Amazon? A long-term analysis of São Félix do Xingu, Brazil
The Amazonian frontier, shaped by developmentalist policies in the 1970s and 1980s and a socio-environmental response in the 1990s, has historically been a site of widespread violence and environmental destruction. After the imposition of new environmental governance measures in the mid-2000s, deforestation rates in the Brazilian Amazon dropped to historic lows. Many analyses of this 'greening' of Amazonia operate within a limited historical pers…
A chegada da Cultura Caubói no Acre, Brasil: O crescimento da pecuária e a cultura de gado na Amazônia brasileira
Este artigo examina a influência da cultura country americana no Acre, Brasil, particularmente como se manifesta no crescimento da pecuária e na cultura associada ao gado. O estudo explora como essa cultura, incluindo roupas, músicas e danças, é adotada por jovens urbanos sem vínculos diretos com a vida rural, contrastando com a realidade dos pequenos proprietários rurais que enfrentam os desafios do trabalho no campo e a atração da vida urbana. …
Placing the Anthropos in Anthropocene
In this article, we review the place of “the human” in influential approaches to the Anthropocene to expose the diverse conceptualizations of humanity and human futures. First, we synthesize current research on humans as landscape modifiers across space and time, making a key distinction between the “old Anthropocene” (beginning with human food production) and the “new Anthropocene” (coinciding with the start of the Industrial Revolution). Second…
Exploring the relationship between plural values of nature, human well‐being, and conservation and development intervention: Why it matters and how to do it
Globally, land and seascapes across the bioculturally diverse tropics are in transition. Impacted by the demands of distant consumers, the processes of global environmental change and numerous interventions seeking climate, conservation and development goals, these transitions have the potential to impact the relationships and plurality of values held between people and place. This paper is a Synthesis of seven empirical studies within the Specia…
Beyond ‘desirable’ values: Expanding relational values research to reflect the diversity of human–nature relationships
In recent years, environmental values have become increasingly important for understanding human–environment relationships and transitions towards sustainability. Pluralistic valuation seeks to account for values associated with the diversity of human–nature relationships. Relational values (RV) have been proposed as a concept that can aid in plural valuation. RV concern the relationships that people have with their environments. Most RV studies …
Forest Policy Innovation at the Subnational Scale: Insights from Acre, Brazil
REDD+ is often characterised as a ‘global’ environmental framework implemented in tropical forests around the world. Yet studying actual cases of REDD+ can reveal complex interactions between scales, including under-recognised innovations at subnational and local scales. To understand these dynamics, this article brings together academics and policymakers to analyse the System of Incentives for Environmental Services (SISA)—a pioneering subnation…
Economics (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (4 works) · Biology (4 works) · Business (4 works) · Amazon rainforest (3 works)