Sarah Hartman
Biographic Data
| ID | 322226 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Hartman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Hartman |
| SIGNATURE | HARTMAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Berkeley |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4474-1615 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 59 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Land abandonment as an indicator of Ukrainian agricultural resilience during Russia's war against Ukraine
Amidst the war, the resilience of Ukraine's export agriculture sector – among the top 10 worldwide and critical for food security – remains a global concern. Here we investigate agricultural resilience in eastern and southern Ukraine by testing the linkage of war and weather on satellite-assessed agricultural abandonment since 2011. We find that less than 0.05 % of the area has been fully abandoned since the war's start in 2014, with another 0.7 …
Sustainable Development Goal 6 in the era of the Paris Agreement: Changes and Trade-Offs in Tailoring Water Challenges to Global Climate Goals
Water and climate change have long been siloed in global governance until a recent push in the water sector to integrate water into global climate governance. This move has raised questions within the sector on whether framing water as a climate issue risks leaving behind other important water and sanitation priorities. We look back to the first and premier international forum to debate and consolidate a climate-water problem framing: the inaugur…
Mapping the expansion of berry greenhouses onto Michoacán’s ejido lands, México
Agricultural transformations have significantly contributed to the global market’s year-round supply of capital-intensive greenhouse-grown crops. For instance, berry production in México is increasingly relying on greenhouse systems to meet the growing demand of international markets, particularly in the USA. It is still unclear to what extent these transformations are related to land tenure, as data on greenhouse distribution often do not exist,…
Antecedents of Pregnancy Intention and Prenatal Father Engagement: A Dyadic and Typological Approach
Prior research indicates that unintended pregnancy is associated with poorer maternal well-being, decreased relationship stability, and compromised child health and development, whereas prenatal father engagement is linked to lower maternal stress and enhanced infant health. Here we extend such research, considering unintended pregnancy and prenatal father engagement in typological perspective to (1) identify different types of (prenatal) familie…
A growing produce bubble: United States produce tied to Mexico’s unsustainable agricultural water use
Global analyses have revealed virtual drains and gains of water between trading countries, with Mexico ranking as one of the countries with the fastest increase in unsustainable water consumption in agriculture for export markets, since 2000. It is unclear, however, how Mexico has reshaped its crop production and associated reliance on freshwater resources to satisfy growing domestic and international markets, especially the United States (US). W…
Into the Fray: A Call for Policy-engaged and Actionable Environmental Humanities
As European countries strive to meet their targets in support of the Paris Agreement on Climate Change and the 17 Sustainable Development Goals adopted by UN member states in 2015, the importance of integrating all knowledge communities in coordinated responses to sustainability challenges becomes an increasing priority. The creativity and depth of knowledge within philosophical, cultural, aesthetic and historical disciplines of the humanities ha…
Testing three hypotheses about effects of sensitive–insensitive parenting on telomeres
Telomeres are the protective DNA-protein sequences appearing at the ends of chromosomes; they shorten with each cell division and are considered a biomarker of aging. Shorter telomere length and greater erosion have been associated with compromised physical and mental health and are hypothesized to be affected by early life stress. In the latter case, most work has relied on retrospective measures of early life stressors. The Dutch research ( n =…
Does prenatal stress amplify effects of postnatal maternal depressive and anxiety symptoms on child problem behavior
Emerging evidence suggests that prenatal stress does not solely undermine child functioning but increases developmental plasticity to both negative and positive postnatal experiences. Here we test this proposition using the Norwegian Mother and Child Cohort study while implementing an extreme-group (i.e., high vs. low prenatal stress) design (n = 27,889 children for internalizing and n = 27,892 for externalizing problems). To measure prenatal str…
Don’t Panic”: Fear and Acceptance in the Anthropocene
It is no longer the end of time and of the world which will show retrospectively that men were mad not to have been prepared for them; it is the tide of madness, its secret invasion, that shows that the world is near its final catastrophe; it is man's insanity that invokes and makes necessary the world's end. —Michel Foucault (14) This article accepts the challenge issued by the publication of Simon Estok’s Ecophobia Hypothesis (2018) to extend t…
Interactive effects of early-life income harshness and unpredictability on children’s socioemotional and academic functioning in kindergarten and adolescence
This research investigates whether and how two fundamental environmental factors-harshness and unpredictability-interact in regulating child and adolescent development, informed by life-history theory and drawing on data from the National Institute of Child Health & Human Development Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development ( N = 1,364). Early life harshness was operationalized as the typical level of family income-to-needs based on six re…
An Evolutionary Perspective on Developmental Plasticity
In this essay, we advance the argument that variations in developmental plasticity should be treated as an individual‐difference construct in research on environmental influences on human development. As guided by the diathesis‐stress framework, past research has focused mainly on the development of dysfunction and negative outcomes in “vulnerable” individuals and the absence of such effects in “resilient” ones in response to adverse developmenta…
Islands of change vs. islands of disaster: Managing pigs and birds in the Anthropocene of the North Atlantic
The offshore islands of the North Atlantic were among some of the last settled places on earth, with humans reaching the Faroes and Iceland in the late Iron Age and Viking period. While older accounts emphasizing deforestation and soil erosion have presented this story of island colonization as yet another social–ecological disaster, recent archaeological and paleoenvironmental research combined with environmental history, environmental humanitie…
Was it for walrus? Viking Age settlement and medieval walrus ivory trade in Iceland and Greenland
Walrus-tusk ivory and walrus-hide rope were highly desired goods in Viking Age north-west Europe. New finds of walrus bone and ivory in early Viking Age contexts in Iceland are concentrated in the south-west, and suggest extensive exploitation of nearby walrus for meat, hide and ivory during the first century of settlement. In Greenland, archaeofauna suggest a very different specialized long-distance hunting of the much larger walrus populations …
The Rise of American Ecoliterature
Th e article sketches a brief overview of the American 11a111re-writi11g tradition, with reference to Thomas Lyon's useful taxonomy of 11at11re writing, offering an 11pda1ed contextualization of this tradition 1ha1 takes into account the emergence of modern e11viron111e111alis111 in American cu/Jure. Ecoliterature can be unders tood to encompass no/ 011/y ideologically driven works of literary envi-ro11111entalis111, but also strains of rece111 n…
Fonetica y fonologia actual del espanol
Spanish in the Americas
A New Reference Grammar of Modern Spanish
This work presents a detailed description of modern Spanish, drawing on conversational and written examples taken from both the old and the new worlds. It takes into account the growing prestige of Latin-American Spanish as well as Iberian Spanish
An outline of Spanish historical phonology
Alfonso el Sabio and the Varieties of Verb Grammar
KING ALFONSO X of Castile and Le6n (1226-84) rightly holds a major place in the history of the Castilian language. However, there remains some difficulty in specifying the exact nature of his contribution. It is known that Alfonso gave the language official standing by ordering its use in his court for translat;ng and composing works of science, history, and law. It is known that he chose which works should be composed or translated at his court.…
Was it for walrus? Viking Age settlement and medieval walrus ivory trade in Iceland and Greenland
Walrus-tusk ivory and walrus-hide rope were highly desired goods in Viking Age north-west Europe. New finds of walrus bone and ivory in early Viking Age contexts in Iceland are concentrated in the south-west, and suggest extensive exploitation of nearby walrus for meat, hide and ivory during the first century of settlement. In Greenland, archaeofauna suggest a very different specialized long-distance hunting of the much larger walrus populations …
Islands of change vs. islands of disaster: Managing pigs and birds in the Anthropocene of the North Atlantic
The offshore islands of the North Atlantic were among some of the last settled places on earth, with humans reaching the Faroes and Iceland in the late Iron Age and Viking period. While older accounts emphasizing deforestation and soil erosion have presented this story of island colonization as yet another social–ecological disaster, recent archaeological and paleoenvironmental research combined with environmental history, environmental humanitie…
Antecedents of Pregnancy Intention and Prenatal Father Engagement: A Dyadic and Typological Approach
Prior research indicates that unintended pregnancy is associated with poorer maternal well-being, decreased relationship stability, and compromised child health and development, whereas prenatal father engagement is linked to lower maternal stress and enhanced infant health. Here we extend such research, considering unintended pregnancy and prenatal father engagement in typological perspective to (1) identify different types of (prenatal) familie…
Testing three hypotheses about effects of sensitive–insensitive parenting on telomeres
Telomeres are the protective DNA-protein sequences appearing at the ends of chromosomes; they shorten with each cell division and are considered a biomarker of aging. Shorter telomere length and greater erosion have been associated with compromised physical and mental health and are hypothesized to be affected by early life stress. In the latter case, most work has relied on retrospective measures of early life stressors. The Dutch research ( n =…
Interactive effects of early-life income harshness and unpredictability on children’s socioemotional and academic functioning in kindergarten and adolescence
This research investigates whether and how two fundamental environmental factors-harshness and unpredictability-interact in regulating child and adolescent development, informed by life-history theory and drawing on data from the National Institute of Child Health & Human Development Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development ( N = 1,364). Early life harshness was operationalized as the typical level of family income-to-needs based on six re…
An outline of Spanish historical phonology
Alfonso el Sabio and the Varieties of Verb Grammar
KING ALFONSO X of Castile and Le6n (1226-84) rightly holds a major place in the history of the Castilian language. However, there remains some difficulty in specifying the exact nature of his contribution. It is known that Alfonso gave the language official standing by ordering its use in his court for translat;ng and composing works of science, history, and law. It is known that he chose which works should be composed or translated at his court.…
Spanish in the Americas
A New Reference Grammar of Modern Spanish
This work presents a detailed description of modern Spanish, drawing on conversational and written examples taken from both the old and the new worlds. It takes into account the growing prestige of Latin-American Spanish as well as Iberian Spanish
Fonetica y fonologia actual del espanol
The Rise of American Ecoliterature
Th e article sketches a brief overview of the American 11a111re-writi11g tradition, with reference to Thomas Lyon's useful taxonomy of 11at11re writing, offering an 11pda1ed contextualization of this tradition 1ha1 takes into account the emergence of modern e11viron111e111alis111 in American cu/Jure. Ecoliterature can be unders tood to encompass no/ 011/y ideologically driven works of literary envi-ro11111entalis111, but also strains of rece111 n…
An Evolutionary Perspective on Developmental Plasticity
In this essay, we advance the argument that variations in developmental plasticity should be treated as an individual‐difference construct in research on environmental influences on human development. As guided by the diathesis‐stress framework, past research has focused mainly on the development of dysfunction and negative outcomes in “vulnerable” individuals and the absence of such effects in “resilient” ones in response to adverse developmenta…
Islands of change vs. islands of disaster: Managing pigs and birds in the Anthropocene of the North Atlantic
The offshore islands of the North Atlantic were among some of the last settled places on earth, with humans reaching the Faroes and Iceland in the late Iron Age and Viking period. While older accounts emphasizing deforestation and soil erosion have presented this story of island colonization as yet another social–ecological disaster, recent archaeological and paleoenvironmental research combined with environmental history, environmental humanitie…
Was it for walrus? Viking Age settlement and medieval walrus ivory trade in Iceland and Greenland
Walrus-tusk ivory and walrus-hide rope were highly desired goods in Viking Age north-west Europe. New finds of walrus bone and ivory in early Viking Age contexts in Iceland are concentrated in the south-west, and suggest extensive exploitation of nearby walrus for meat, hide and ivory during the first century of settlement. In Greenland, archaeofauna suggest a very different specialized long-distance hunting of the much larger walrus populations …
Interactive effects of early-life income harshness and unpredictability on children’s socioemotional and academic functioning in kindergarten and adolescence
This research investigates whether and how two fundamental environmental factors-harshness and unpredictability-interact in regulating child and adolescent development, informed by life-history theory and drawing on data from the National Institute of Child Health & Human Development Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development ( N = 1,364). Early life harshness was operationalized as the typical level of family income-to-needs based on six re…
Don’t Panic”: Fear and Acceptance in the Anthropocene
It is no longer the end of time and of the world which will show retrospectively that men were mad not to have been prepared for them; it is the tide of madness, its secret invasion, that shows that the world is near its final catastrophe; it is man's insanity that invokes and makes necessary the world's end. —Michel Foucault (14) This article accepts the challenge issued by the publication of Simon Estok’s Ecophobia Hypothesis (2018) to extend t…
Into the Fray: A Call for Policy-engaged and Actionable Environmental Humanities
As European countries strive to meet their targets in support of the Paris Agreement on Climate Change and the 17 Sustainable Development Goals adopted by UN member states in 2015, the importance of integrating all knowledge communities in coordinated responses to sustainability challenges becomes an increasing priority. The creativity and depth of knowledge within philosophical, cultural, aesthetic and historical disciplines of the humanities ha…
Testing three hypotheses about effects of sensitive–insensitive parenting on telomeres
Telomeres are the protective DNA-protein sequences appearing at the ends of chromosomes; they shorten with each cell division and are considered a biomarker of aging. Shorter telomere length and greater erosion have been associated with compromised physical and mental health and are hypothesized to be affected by early life stress. In the latter case, most work has relied on retrospective measures of early life stressors. The Dutch research ( n =…
Does prenatal stress amplify effects of postnatal maternal depressive and anxiety symptoms on child problem behavior
Emerging evidence suggests that prenatal stress does not solely undermine child functioning but increases developmental plasticity to both negative and positive postnatal experiences. Here we test this proposition using the Norwegian Mother and Child Cohort study while implementing an extreme-group (i.e., high vs. low prenatal stress) design (n = 27,889 children for internalizing and n = 27,892 for externalizing problems). To measure prenatal str…
A growing produce bubble: United States produce tied to Mexico’s unsustainable agricultural water use
Global analyses have revealed virtual drains and gains of water between trading countries, with Mexico ranking as one of the countries with the fastest increase in unsustainable water consumption in agriculture for export markets, since 2000. It is unclear, however, how Mexico has reshaped its crop production and associated reliance on freshwater resources to satisfy growing domestic and international markets, especially the United States (US). W…
Mapping the expansion of berry greenhouses onto Michoacán’s ejido lands, México
Agricultural transformations have significantly contributed to the global market’s year-round supply of capital-intensive greenhouse-grown crops. For instance, berry production in México is increasingly relying on greenhouse systems to meet the growing demand of international markets, particularly in the USA. It is still unclear to what extent these transformations are related to land tenure, as data on greenhouse distribution often do not exist,…
Antecedents of Pregnancy Intention and Prenatal Father Engagement: A Dyadic and Typological Approach
Prior research indicates that unintended pregnancy is associated with poorer maternal well-being, decreased relationship stability, and compromised child health and development, whereas prenatal father engagement is linked to lower maternal stress and enhanced infant health. Here we extend such research, considering unintended pregnancy and prenatal father engagement in typological perspective to (1) identify different types of (prenatal) familie…
Land abandonment as an indicator of Ukrainian agricultural resilience during Russia's war against Ukraine
Amidst the war, the resilience of Ukraine's export agriculture sector – among the top 10 worldwide and critical for food security – remains a global concern. Here we investigate agricultural resilience in eastern and southern Ukraine by testing the linkage of war and weather on satellite-assessed agricultural abandonment since 2011. We find that less than 0.05 % of the area has been fully abandoned since the war's start in 2014, with another 0.7 …
Sustainable Development Goal 6 in the era of the Paris Agreement: Changes and Trade-Offs in Tailoring Water Challenges to Global Climate Goals
Water and climate change have long been siloed in global governance until a recent push in the water sector to integrate water into global climate governance. This move has raised questions within the sector on whether framing water as a climate issue risks leaving behind other important water and sanitation priorities. We look back to the first and premier international forum to debate and consolidate a climate-water problem framing: the inaugur…
Linguistics (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Spanish Linguistics and Language Studies (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works)