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Katherine M Nelson

Dados Biográficos

ID3637248
NOMEKatherine M Nelson
PRENOMESKatherine M
SOBRENOMENelson
ASSINATURANELSON K M
AFILIAÇÕESThe Graduate Center, CUNY
ORCID0000-0001-9242-246X
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS16
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES21
TOTAL COMO AUTOR16
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1979
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H1
  • Climate, livelihood insecurity, and violent conflict over fishing access in coastal Bangladesh

    Open Access•Ma Suza, Joshua Warner et al.•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2026

    Artisanal fishing, a traditional livelihood passed down through the generations, has become increasingly insecure worldwide due to various climatic and non-climatic factors. Despite its significance, there is still limited research on how climate-related challenges interact with pre-existing livelihood vulnerabilities, and even fewer studies explore whether these combined effects heighten the risk of violent conflict for small-scale fishers. To a…

  • Exploring the relationship between climate change events and migration decisions

    Open Access•Ong Quoc Cuong, Ma Suza et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2024

    Bangladesh is a low-lying deltaic nation with high vulnerability to climate-related hazards. Hatiya Island is located in Southern Bangladesh, and residents rely significantly on fishing and agriculture for their livelihoods. However, the island's primary production systems face a threat from intense and frequent sudden onset environmental hazards such as river erosion, cyclones, and flooding, as well as slow onset environmental hazards like salin…

  • Institutional analysis for scaling alternate wetting and drying for low-emissions rice production

    Vu Hong Trang, Katherine M Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Climate and Development•2023

    This article provides a comprehensive institutional analysis to better understand the key conditions and incentives relevant for the uptake of alternate wetting and drying (AWD) – a climate-smart irrigation practice in Bangladesh. Practicing AWD in rice production can reduce water consumption by 30% and mitigate methane emissions by 30–70% without yield penalty. Primary research was conducted in Rangpur, Rajshahi, Mymensingh, and Sherpur Division…

  • Achieving ambitions

    Open Access•Katherine M Nelson, Bui Tan Yen et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2023•Referências: 5

    The agriculture sector contributes significantly to national greenhouse gas emissions in developing countries. Rice is a major contributor to methane emissions in Asia and many countries have recognised the potential to reduce their emissions by including rice sector targets in their nationally determined contributions (NDCs) in the Paris Agreement. The NDC commitments are voluntary emission reduction efforts submitted by each country to curb glo…

  • Impact of historical climate variability on rice production in Mainland Southeast Asia across multiple scales

    Open Access•Abby G Frazier, Bui Tan Yen et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropocene•2022•Referências: 35

  • Informational Nudges to Encourage Pro-environmental Behavior

    Open Access•Katherine M Nelson, Mirja Kristina Bauer et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2021

    Two natural field experiments were implemented to examine the influence of framing effects on environmental behavior. The first study examined plastic bag use at a convenience store using low cost nudges: an informational message on a sign and interpersonal communication at check-out. We employed a 3 × 2 treatment design (positive message vs. negative message vs. no sign; each paired with both asking for bag vs. not asking for bag) and report the…

  • Financing climate change mitigation in agriculture

    Open Access•Arun Khatri‐Chhetri, Tek B Sapkota et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    More than one-quarter of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions come from agriculture, forestry, and land-use change. As with other sectors of the economy, agriculture should also contribute to meeting countries’ emission reduction targets. Transformation of agriculture to low-carbon food systems requires much larger investments in low emission development options from global climate finance, domestic budgets, and the private sector. Innovative fin…

  • Social networks, collective action and the evolution of governance for sustainable tourism on the Gili Islands, Indonesia

    Open Access•Stefan Partelow, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2020

  • Where Do Taxonomic Categories Come from

    Open Access•Katherine Nelson, Katherine M Nelson•ARTICLE•Human Development•2009

    This article addresses young children’s acquisition of knowledge of hierarchically organized taxonomic categories. It sets forth the proposal that children first form categories of objects that can substitute for one another within slots in events: slot-filler categories. These categories are experientially based and context-restricted, but can be labelled by superordinate terms. They form the basis for the acquisition of general superordinate ca…

  • Families as a Resource in Recovery from Drug Abuse: An Evaluation of La Bodega de la Familia

    Eileen Sullivan, Eileen L Sullivan et al.•DATASET•PsycEXTRA Dataset•2002

  • Making Sense of the Sense-Making Function of Narrative Evaluation

    Colette Daiute, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Narrative and Life…•1997

    Preview this article: Making Sense of the Sense-Making Function of Narrative Evaluation, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/jnlh.7.1-4.25mak-1.gif

  • Words in discourse

    Open Access•Elena Levy, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•1994

    Word learning by young children is viewed as a problem of deriving meaning from the use of forms in discourse contexts. Uses of causal and temporal terms in private speech by a child studied longitudinally from 1;9 to 3;0 are analysed from this perspective. Evidence is presented that words are first constrained to uses in specific discourse contexts, and later used more flexibly and with greater control over the semantics of the terms. Derivation…

  • The relation of maternal language to variation in rate and style of language acquisition

    Open Access•June Hampson, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•1993

    The main thrust of this paper is to question whether in earlier studies the ‘motherese hypothesis’ has been adequately tested. The present study first explores concurrent relations between maternal and child language at an early age, using the Soyder, Bates & Bretherton (1981) questionnaire to assess vocabulary at 1;1. With a large sample of 45 subjects, videotaped at 1;1 and 1;8, it was possible to analyse earlier talkers separately from later t…

  • Narratives from the Crib

    Julia S Falk, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1990•Citada por: 21

    Introduction: Monologues in the Crib Katherine Nelson Part I: Constructing a World 1. Monologue as Representation of Real-Life Experience Katherine Nelson 2. Monologue as Narrative Recreation of the World Jerome Bruner and Joan Lucariello 3. Monologue as Problem-Solving Narrative Carol Fleisher Feldman Part II: Constructing a Language 4. Monologue as Development of the Text-Forming Function of Language Elena Levy 5. Monologue as a Speech Genre Ju…

  • Communication Efficiency of Middle- And Lower-Ses Dyads

    Open Access•Deborah Stipek, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1980•Referências: 17

    This study investigated the efficiency of communication between children from different social-class backgrounds. Eight same-sex pairs of fifth graders—half boys and half girls—were formed into dyadic groupings by combining lower- and middle-SES children into the four possible speaker-listener combinations. Task success depended on the efficiency of the verbal communication between the pair. The listener was allowed to give feedback in one condit…

  • Competition, Cooperation, and Fair Play

    Open Access•Katherine Nelson, Katherine M Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•International Review of Sport…•1979

    Sport in America is receiving much criticism for its emphasis on competition, which is blamed for encouraging dishonesty, violence, and dehumanization. Some critics suggest the elimination of athletics and replacement with cooperatively struc tured activities as a solution. In effect, competition and cooperation are being seen as opposites. However, this article analyzes competition and cooperation as separate social processes and points out that…

  • Narratives from the Crib

    Julia S Falk, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1990•Citada por: 21

    Introduction: Monologues in the Crib Katherine Nelson Part I: Constructing a World 1. Monologue as Representation of Real-Life Experience Katherine Nelson 2. Monologue as Narrative Recreation of the World Jerome Bruner and Joan Lucariello 3. Monologue as Problem-Solving Narrative Carol Fleisher Feldman Part II: Constructing a Language 4. Monologue as Development of the Text-Forming Function of Language Elena Levy 5. Monologue as a Speech Genre Ju…

  • Competition, Cooperation, and Fair Play

    Open Access•Katherine Nelson, Katherine M Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•International Review of Sport…•1979

    Sport in America is receiving much criticism for its emphasis on competition, which is blamed for encouraging dishonesty, violence, and dehumanization. Some critics suggest the elimination of athletics and replacement with cooperatively struc tured activities as a solution. In effect, competition and cooperation are being seen as opposites. However, this article analyzes competition and cooperation as separate social processes and points out that…

  • Communication Efficiency of Middle- And Lower-Ses Dyads

    Open Access•Deborah Stipek, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1980•Referências: 17

    This study investigated the efficiency of communication between children from different social-class backgrounds. Eight same-sex pairs of fifth graders—half boys and half girls—were formed into dyadic groupings by combining lower- and middle-SES children into the four possible speaker-listener combinations. Task success depended on the efficiency of the verbal communication between the pair. The listener was allowed to give feedback in one condit…

  • Narratives from the Crib

    Julia S Falk, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1990•Citada por: 21

    Introduction: Monologues in the Crib Katherine Nelson Part I: Constructing a World 1. Monologue as Representation of Real-Life Experience Katherine Nelson 2. Monologue as Narrative Recreation of the World Jerome Bruner and Joan Lucariello 3. Monologue as Problem-Solving Narrative Carol Fleisher Feldman Part II: Constructing a Language 4. Monologue as Development of the Text-Forming Function of Language Elena Levy 5. Monologue as a Speech Genre Ju…

  • The relation of maternal language to variation in rate and style of language acquisition

    Open Access•June Hampson, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•1993

    The main thrust of this paper is to question whether in earlier studies the ‘motherese hypothesis’ has been adequately tested. The present study first explores concurrent relations between maternal and child language at an early age, using the Soyder, Bates & Bretherton (1981) questionnaire to assess vocabulary at 1;1. With a large sample of 45 subjects, videotaped at 1;1 and 1;8, it was possible to analyse earlier talkers separately from later t…

  • Words in discourse

    Open Access•Elena Levy, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•1994

    Word learning by young children is viewed as a problem of deriving meaning from the use of forms in discourse contexts. Uses of causal and temporal terms in private speech by a child studied longitudinally from 1;9 to 3;0 are analysed from this perspective. Evidence is presented that words are first constrained to uses in specific discourse contexts, and later used more flexibly and with greater control over the semantics of the terms. Derivation…

  • Making Sense of the Sense-Making Function of Narrative Evaluation

    Colette Daiute, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Narrative and Life…•1997

    Preview this article: Making Sense of the Sense-Making Function of Narrative Evaluation, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/jnlh.7.1-4.25mak-1.gif

  • Families as a Resource in Recovery from Drug Abuse: An Evaluation of La Bodega de la Familia

    Eileen Sullivan, Eileen L Sullivan et al.•DATASET•PsycEXTRA Dataset•2002

  • Where Do Taxonomic Categories Come from

    Open Access•Katherine Nelson, Katherine M Nelson•ARTICLE•Human Development•2009

    This article addresses young children’s acquisition of knowledge of hierarchically organized taxonomic categories. It sets forth the proposal that children first form categories of objects that can substitute for one another within slots in events: slot-filler categories. These categories are experientially based and context-restricted, but can be labelled by superordinate terms. They form the basis for the acquisition of general superordinate ca…

  • Social networks, collective action and the evolution of governance for sustainable tourism on the Gili Islands, Indonesia

    Open Access•Stefan Partelow, Katherine Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2020

  • Informational Nudges to Encourage Pro-environmental Behavior

    Open Access•Katherine M Nelson, Mirja Kristina Bauer et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2021

    Two natural field experiments were implemented to examine the influence of framing effects on environmental behavior. The first study examined plastic bag use at a convenience store using low cost nudges: an informational message on a sign and interpersonal communication at check-out. We employed a 3 × 2 treatment design (positive message vs. negative message vs. no sign; each paired with both asking for bag vs. not asking for bag) and report the…

  • Financing climate change mitigation in agriculture

    Open Access•Arun Khatri‐Chhetri, Tek B Sapkota et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    More than one-quarter of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions come from agriculture, forestry, and land-use change. As with other sectors of the economy, agriculture should also contribute to meeting countries’ emission reduction targets. Transformation of agriculture to low-carbon food systems requires much larger investments in low emission development options from global climate finance, domestic budgets, and the private sector. Innovative fin…

  • Impact of historical climate variability on rice production in Mainland Southeast Asia across multiple scales

    Open Access•Abby G Frazier, Bui Tan Yen et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropocene•2022•Referências: 35

  • Institutional analysis for scaling alternate wetting and drying for low-emissions rice production

    Vu Hong Trang, Katherine M Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Climate and Development•2023

    This article provides a comprehensive institutional analysis to better understand the key conditions and incentives relevant for the uptake of alternate wetting and drying (AWD) – a climate-smart irrigation practice in Bangladesh. Practicing AWD in rice production can reduce water consumption by 30% and mitigate methane emissions by 30–70% without yield penalty. Primary research was conducted in Rangpur, Rajshahi, Mymensingh, and Sherpur Division…

  • Achieving ambitions

    Open Access•Katherine M Nelson, Bui Tan Yen et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2023•Referências: 5

    The agriculture sector contributes significantly to national greenhouse gas emissions in developing countries. Rice is a major contributor to methane emissions in Asia and many countries have recognised the potential to reduce their emissions by including rice sector targets in their nationally determined contributions (NDCs) in the Paris Agreement. The NDC commitments are voluntary emission reduction efforts submitted by each country to curb glo…

  • Exploring the relationship between climate change events and migration decisions

    Open Access•Ong Quoc Cuong, Ma Suza et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2024

    Bangladesh is a low-lying deltaic nation with high vulnerability to climate-related hazards. Hatiya Island is located in Southern Bangladesh, and residents rely significantly on fishing and agriculture for their livelihoods. However, the island's primary production systems face a threat from intense and frequent sudden onset environmental hazards such as river erosion, cyclones, and flooding, as well as slow onset environmental hazards like salin…

  • Climate, livelihood insecurity, and violent conflict over fishing access in coastal Bangladesh

    Open Access•Ma Suza, Joshua Warner et al.•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2026

    Artisanal fishing, a traditional livelihood passed down through the generations, has become increasingly insecure worldwide due to various climatic and non-climatic factors. Despite its significance, there is still limited research on how climate-related challenges interact with pre-existing livelihood vulnerabilities, and even fewer studies explore whether these combined effects heighten the risk of violent conflict for small-scale fishers. To a…

Psychology (8 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Climate change (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Natural resource economics (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Agriculture (3 obras) · Engineering (3 obras) · Environmental Science (3 obras)

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