Susan J Gilbertz

Biographic Data

ID322985
NAMESusan J Gilbertz
GIVEN NAMESSusan J
FAMILY NAMEGilbertz
SIGNATUREGILBERTZ S J
AFFILIATIONSMontana State University Billings
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS57
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4

  • Assessing the influence of traditional in-seat, online, and emergency remote teaching (ERT) modalities on sustainability learning in human geography

    Benjamin JJ McCormick, Benjamin McCormick et al.ARTICLEJournal of Geography in Higher…2024References: 1

    Globally, the disruptions to higher education caused by COVID-19 required most campuses to make impromptu shifts to emergency remote teaching (ERT). When compared to traditional online education, ERT generally falls short in terms of pedagogies, pacing, and/or successful modality implementation. Elsewhere, it is established that the sudden shift towards online and asynchronous ERT delivery creates student challenges, especially in terms of intern…

  • Integrating and Evaluating Interdisciplinary Sustainability and STEM Curriculum in Geographical Education

    Susan J Gilbertz, Susan Gilbertz et al.ARTICLEJournal of Geography2022

    The effectiveness of interdisciplinary sustainability curriculum remains understudied in geography education. Accordingly, we deployed and evaluated an interdisciplinary sustainability and STEM module for in-person and online sections of a fall 2018 Human Geography course. Results indicate that sustainability knowledge improved after the interdisciplinary curricular intervention irrespective of course modality. Another focus is to explore student…

  • The Bakken Blind Field

    Susan J Gilbertz, Matthew B Anderson et al.ARTICLEAnnals of the American…2021Cited by: 2References: 33

    This work advances the critical urban studies literature on "planetary urbanization" by emphasizing the everyday struggles experienced by the people who live in and through planetary transformations. Specifically, we empirically investigated people in Eastern Montana who experienced the intensive and extensive oil and gas production of the Bakken Boom via interview and survey data. In the process, we interrogated Henri Lefebvre's notion of the "b…

  • Pipeline pipedreams

    Open AccessMadeline R Emerson, Damon M Hall et al.ARTICLEEnergy Research & Social Science2020References: 12

  • Water crisis, drought, and climate change in the southeast United States

    Open AccessChristopher A Craig, Song Feng et al.ARTICLELand Use Policy2019Cited by: 1References: 46

  • Voice as Entry to Agriculturalists’ Conservationist Identity

    Cristi C Horton, Damon M Hall et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Communication2017

    We explored the communicative construction of a conservationist identity among primary producers by excavating voices of agriculturalists operating along the Yellowstone River (Montana, USA). We used a cultural inventory approach to discover and then listen to informants’ voices as they constructed their conservation identity. Those who self-identified as conservationists talked about their ecological and social responsibilities, and described ch…

  • Cultural theory of risk as a heuristic for understanding perceptions of oil and gas development in Eastern Montana, USA

    Open AccessJames Mcevoy, Susan J Gilbertz et al.ARTICLEThe Extractive Industries and…2017Cited by: 5References: 8

  • Public stealth and boundary objects

    Open AccessLucas Ward, Matthew B Anderson et al.ARTICLEGeoforum2017Cited by: 3References: 28

  • Developing the water commons? The (post)political condition and the politics of “shared giving” in Montana

    Open AccessMatthew B Anderson, Matthew Anderson et al.ARTICLEGeoforum2016Cited by: 7References: 27

  • Defending dissensus

    Matthew B Anderson, Matthew Anderson et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Politics2016Cited by: 3References: 53

    The role of a particular aspect of collaboration, dissensus, in stimulating critical reconsideration of ‘prior appropriation’, a historically hegemonic condition related to water rights in the western United States, is examined via a collaborative planning effort in Montana. Consensual support for a water-use measuring proposal was undermined by strong libertarian resistance to governmental regulation, and an unwavering embrace of the status quo.…

  • Culture as a means to contextualize policy

    Open AccessDamon M Hall, Susan J Gilbertz et al.ARTICLEJournal of Environmental Studies…2012Cited by: 4References: 12

  • Writing the New West

    Open AccessPaul Robbins, Katie Meehan et al.ARTICLERural Sociology2009Cited by: 31References: 29

    A vast and growing interdisciplinary research effort has focused on the rise of the so‐called New West, purportedly the product of regional socioeconomic, political, and ecological upheavals in states like Montana and Colorado. Reviewing the growing research on this problem in sociology, economics, geography, and conservation science, this article identifies four central questions at the core of this diverse scholarship. Our review demonstrates t…

  • Yellowstone River Cultural Inventory — 2006

    Open AccessSusan J Gilbertz, Cristi Horton et al.ARTICLESSRN Electronic Journal2006Cited by: 1