Susan Lurie
Biographic Data
| ID | 363959 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan Lurie |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan |
| FAMILY NAME | Lurie |
| SIGNATURE | LURIE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oregon |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The New Natural Resource Economy
The situation of rural America is in flux in the early twenty-first century, especially for communities with natural resource and agriculture-based economies dominated by industrialized commodity production. One noteworthy response has been the emergence in community development of the healthy environment/healthy economy paradigm. We use the term New Natural Resource Economy (NNRE) to characterize approaches to economic development based in the n…
If Your Rural Community Is Failing, Just Leave? The Revival of Place Prosperity in Rural Development Planning
Rural-urban disparities exposed by the Great Recession have rekindled interest in place prosperity approaches to rural development. The conventional wisdom has been skeptical about the efficacy of locality development, preferring to assist rural people to relocate. As a practical matter, however, people are not leaving. The secular trend toward metropolitanization may be ending, reviving interest in place prosperity. One strategy, sometimes terme…
The New Natural Resource Economy
Recent developments in resource management suggest an important opportunity to address the declining socioeconomic health of rural communities struggling to fill the gap left by the transformation of primary production in agriculture and natural resources. Commodity production creates direct links between producers and urban centers, bypassing rural communities and making them economically redundant. A range of activities have emerged in the last…
Community-Based Natural Resource Management
Community-based natural resource management (CBNRM) is presented as an alternative to conventional, top-down approaches to natural resource governance. It entails local, place-based projects, programs, and policies that have the goal of advancing healthy environments and human communities. CBNRM promises Jeffersonian ideals of civil society—local citizens participating in democratic decision making to create and maintain robust communities. Imple…
Roundtable
Susan Lurie, Ann Cvetkovich, Jane Gallop, Tania Modleski, Hortense Spillers, Carla Kaplan, Roundtable: Restoring Feminist Politics to Poststructuralist Critique, Feminist Studies, Vol. 27, No. 3 (Autumn, 2001), pp. 679-707
Saving Land but Losing Ground
Over the past quarter century, normative planning theory has argued that planning should be participatory. And a body of empirical studies has found that mainstream planning practice is participatory in some sense. At the same time, however, there is a competing body of empirical studies that disputes the claim that planning is participatory in any meaningful way. As participation becomes more and more prominent in shaping the practice of local g…
Revising Life
Seductions
Alone in the Dawn
A Disturbance in Mirrors
Reflections The Colossus: In Search of a Self Speech and Silence: The Transitional Poetry Three Women: I Shall Be a Heroine of the Peripheral A Disturbance in Mirrors: The Late Poems Bibliography Index
Saving Land but Losing Ground
Over the past quarter century, normative planning theory has argued that planning should be participatory. And a body of empirical studies has found that mainstream planning practice is participatory in some sense. At the same time, however, there is a competing body of empirical studies that disputes the claim that planning is participatory in any meaningful way. As participation becomes more and more prominent in shaping the practice of local g…
Community-Based Natural Resource Management
Community-based natural resource management (CBNRM) is presented as an alternative to conventional, top-down approaches to natural resource governance. It entails local, place-based projects, programs, and policies that have the goal of advancing healthy environments and human communities. CBNRM promises Jeffersonian ideals of civil society—local citizens participating in democratic decision making to create and maintain robust communities. Imple…
The New Natural Resource Economy
Recent developments in resource management suggest an important opportunity to address the declining socioeconomic health of rural communities struggling to fill the gap left by the transformation of primary production in agriculture and natural resources. Commodity production creates direct links between producers and urban centers, bypassing rural communities and making them economically redundant. A range of activities have emerged in the last…
If Your Rural Community Is Failing, Just Leave? The Revival of Place Prosperity in Rural Development Planning
Rural-urban disparities exposed by the Great Recession have rekindled interest in place prosperity approaches to rural development. The conventional wisdom has been skeptical about the efficacy of locality development, preferring to assist rural people to relocate. As a practical matter, however, people are not leaving. The secular trend toward metropolitanization may be ending, reviving interest in place prosperity. One strategy, sometimes terme…
Roundtable
Susan Lurie, Ann Cvetkovich, Jane Gallop, Tania Modleski, Hortense Spillers, Carla Kaplan, Roundtable: Restoring Feminist Politics to Poststructuralist Critique, Feminist Studies, Vol. 27, No. 3 (Autumn, 2001), pp. 679-707
A Disturbance in Mirrors
Reflections The Colossus: In Search of a Self Speech and Silence: The Transitional Poetry Three Women: I Shall Be a Heroine of the Peripheral A Disturbance in Mirrors: The Late Poems Bibliography Index
Alone in the Dawn
Seductions
Revising Life
Saving Land but Losing Ground
Over the past quarter century, normative planning theory has argued that planning should be participatory. And a body of empirical studies has found that mainstream planning practice is participatory in some sense. At the same time, however, there is a competing body of empirical studies that disputes the claim that planning is participatory in any meaningful way. As participation becomes more and more prominent in shaping the practice of local g…
Roundtable
Susan Lurie, Ann Cvetkovich, Jane Gallop, Tania Modleski, Hortense Spillers, Carla Kaplan, Roundtable: Restoring Feminist Politics to Poststructuralist Critique, Feminist Studies, Vol. 27, No. 3 (Autumn, 2001), pp. 679-707
Community-Based Natural Resource Management
Community-based natural resource management (CBNRM) is presented as an alternative to conventional, top-down approaches to natural resource governance. It entails local, place-based projects, programs, and policies that have the goal of advancing healthy environments and human communities. CBNRM promises Jeffersonian ideals of civil society—local citizens participating in democratic decision making to create and maintain robust communities. Imple…
The New Natural Resource Economy
Recent developments in resource management suggest an important opportunity to address the declining socioeconomic health of rural communities struggling to fill the gap left by the transformation of primary production in agriculture and natural resources. Commodity production creates direct links between producers and urban centers, bypassing rural communities and making them economically redundant. A range of activities have emerged in the last…
The New Natural Resource Economy
The situation of rural America is in flux in the early twenty-first century, especially for communities with natural resource and agriculture-based economies dominated by industrialized commodity production. One noteworthy response has been the emergence in community development of the healthy environment/healthy economy paradigm. We use the term New Natural Resource Economy (NNRE) to characterize approaches to economic development based in the n…
If Your Rural Community Is Failing, Just Leave? The Revival of Place Prosperity in Rural Development Planning
Rural-urban disparities exposed by the Great Recession have rekindled interest in place prosperity approaches to rural development. The conventional wisdom has been skeptical about the efficacy of locality development, preferring to assist rural people to relocate. As a practical matter, however, people are not leaving. The secular trend toward metropolitanization may be ending, reviving interest in place prosperity. One strategy, sometimes terme…
Political science (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Natural resource (4 works) · Resource (disambiguation (4 works) · Rural development and sustainability (4 works)