Jacquelyn Chase
Biographic Data
| ID | 3673239 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacquelyn Chase |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacquelyn |
| FAMILY NAME | Chase |
| SIGNATURE | CHASE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Chico |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-7201-6648 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
With an eye on fire: Can neo-rural settlers create fire resilience in Portugal
Displacement after the Camp Fire: Where are the Most Vulnerable
Recovery from wildfire is often cast as the rebuilding of homes by the displaced. This focus ignores the diversity of livelihoods and access to resources among people living in the wildland-urban interface. The 2018 Camp Fire in Butte County, northern California, invites the rethinking of vulnerability and wildfire. Almost an entire town of 27,000 was destroyed, as well as long-established surrounding rural communities. The extent of devastation …
Insurgencies and Revolutions: Reflections on John Friedmann’s Contributions to Planning Theory and Practice
My engagement with John Friedmann is perhaps less extensive than most other authors in this volume, as I left UCLA after completing my master’s degree. I nevertheless attribute my current interests on governance to his seminal work, Planning in the Public Domain (Friedmann 1987). In this chapter I wish to engage with Friedmann’s work and further his thinking by focusing on social mobilization, one of four aspects of planning theory he discussed i…
Colapso: Como sociedades escolhem o fracasso ou sucesso
nt
Bending the Rules in the Foothills—County General Planning in Exurban Northern California
The article directs attention to county planning in exurbia. Through a case study of a small, unincorporated community in the foothills of northern California, the research examines county planning as a flexible process that revisited zoning several times in its general plan update, eventually redefining and recodifying this exurban space as a working landscape. Using the concept of “creative law breaking,” the study shows that by publicly threat…
Absentee Ownership in the Fire-Prone Northern California Foothills
Absentee–owned parcels make up one-third to one-half of private properties in wildland–urban interface areas of the United States. The prevalence of absenteeism in fire-prone areas is of concern to resource management agencies, community fire-safe councils, and homeowners who share boundaries with these parcels. In the foothills of Butte County, California, absentee-owned parcels make up over half of privately owned noncorporate parcels. The conc…
Understanding Contemporary Latin America
An indispensable introduction, both descriptive and analytical, to the complexities of contemporary Latin America
The place of pluriactivity in Brazil's agrarian reform institutions
Their Space: Security And Service Workers In a Brazilian Gated Community
This study examines the role of service workers in creating a secure landscape in a zone of gated communities near Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Most research on gated communities emphasizes their segregation and formal security apparatuses. In fact, gated communities interact with surrounding rural settlements because they draw their service employees from them. Security emerges from informal relationships of trust that property owners establish with …
Regional prestige: Cooperatives and agroindustrial identity in southwest Goiás, Brazil
Women and work in Mexico's Maquiladoras
In the Valley of the Sweet Mother: Gendered metaphors, domestic lives and reproduction under a Brazilian state mining company
Metaphors have been studied by feminist geographers as examples of both power over and empowerment by women. In this article, the author takes three gendered metaphors used by people in the Brazilian mining town of Itabira as starting points to enlarge a discussion of the mining economy's effects on women's lives. One, the 'sweet mother,' describes the company's reskilling and cultural education of male workers from the 1940s to the early 1980s. …
Trapped workers, urban freedoms and labor control in Brazilian agriculture: Evidence from Southwest Goiás
Labor entrapment in Brazilian agriculture is not limited to 'marginal geographies' or sectors, but is a troubling presence at the core of some of the country's most developed and urbanized agricultural regions. This paper looks at the conditions of labor resistance and control in a dynamic and highly urbanized agricultural region of central Brazil that may explain the use there by employers of entrapped workers from distant regions. Commercial ag…
Exodus Revisited: The Politics and Experience of Rural Loss in Central Brazil
The internal differences among people who have been referred to as peasants, and the long history of labour market participation by rural people in Latin America, suggest that rural exodus and urbanization must be treated as complex processes that have varied widely across time and space. Rural exodus continues to be a compelling metaphor for the contradictions of modernization today in Latin America. This article looks at the process and meaning…
Rainforest Cities: Urbanization, Development, and Globalization of the Brazilian Amazon
Regional prestige: Cooperatives and agroindustrial identity in southwest Goiás, Brazil
Displacement after the Camp Fire: Where are the Most Vulnerable
Recovery from wildfire is often cast as the rebuilding of homes by the displaced. This focus ignores the diversity of livelihoods and access to resources among people living in the wildland-urban interface. The 2018 Camp Fire in Butte County, northern California, invites the rethinking of vulnerability and wildfire. Almost an entire town of 27,000 was destroyed, as well as long-established surrounding rural communities. The extent of devastation …
Their Space: Security And Service Workers In a Brazilian Gated Community
This study examines the role of service workers in creating a secure landscape in a zone of gated communities near Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Most research on gated communities emphasizes their segregation and formal security apparatuses. In fact, gated communities interact with surrounding rural settlements because they draw their service employees from them. Security emerges from informal relationships of trust that property owners establish with …
Trapped workers, urban freedoms and labor control in Brazilian agriculture: Evidence from Southwest Goiás
Labor entrapment in Brazilian agriculture is not limited to 'marginal geographies' or sectors, but is a troubling presence at the core of some of the country's most developed and urbanized agricultural regions. This paper looks at the conditions of labor resistance and control in a dynamic and highly urbanized agricultural region of central Brazil that may explain the use there by employers of entrapped workers from distant regions. Commercial ag…
The place of pluriactivity in Brazil's agrarian reform institutions
In the Valley of the Sweet Mother: Gendered metaphors, domestic lives and reproduction under a Brazilian state mining company
Metaphors have been studied by feminist geographers as examples of both power over and empowerment by women. In this article, the author takes three gendered metaphors used by people in the Brazilian mining town of Itabira as starting points to enlarge a discussion of the mining economy's effects on women's lives. One, the 'sweet mother,' describes the company's reskilling and cultural education of male workers from the 1940s to the early 1980s. …
Bending the Rules in the Foothills—County General Planning in Exurban Northern California
The article directs attention to county planning in exurbia. Through a case study of a small, unincorporated community in the foothills of northern California, the research examines county planning as a flexible process that revisited zoning several times in its general plan update, eventually redefining and recodifying this exurban space as a working landscape. Using the concept of “creative law breaking,” the study shows that by publicly threat…
Absentee Ownership in the Fire-Prone Northern California Foothills
Absentee–owned parcels make up one-third to one-half of private properties in wildland–urban interface areas of the United States. The prevalence of absenteeism in fire-prone areas is of concern to resource management agencies, community fire-safe councils, and homeowners who share boundaries with these parcels. In the foothills of Butte County, California, absentee-owned parcels make up over half of privately owned noncorporate parcels. The conc…
Exodus Revisited: The Politics and Experience of Rural Loss in Central Brazil
The internal differences among people who have been referred to as peasants, and the long history of labour market participation by rural people in Latin America, suggest that rural exodus and urbanization must be treated as complex processes that have varied widely across time and space. Rural exodus continues to be a compelling metaphor for the contradictions of modernization today in Latin America. This article looks at the process and meaning…
Rainforest Cities: Urbanization, Development, and Globalization of the Brazilian Amazon
Rainforest Cities: Urbanization, Development, and Globalization of the Brazilian Amazon
Trapped workers, urban freedoms and labor control in Brazilian agriculture: Evidence from Southwest Goiás
Labor entrapment in Brazilian agriculture is not limited to 'marginal geographies' or sectors, but is a troubling presence at the core of some of the country's most developed and urbanized agricultural regions. This paper looks at the conditions of labor resistance and control in a dynamic and highly urbanized agricultural region of central Brazil that may explain the use there by employers of entrapped workers from distant regions. Commercial ag…
Exodus Revisited: The Politics and Experience of Rural Loss in Central Brazil
The internal differences among people who have been referred to as peasants, and the long history of labour market participation by rural people in Latin America, suggest that rural exodus and urbanization must be treated as complex processes that have varied widely across time and space. Rural exodus continues to be a compelling metaphor for the contradictions of modernization today in Latin America. This article looks at the process and meaning…
In the Valley of the Sweet Mother: Gendered metaphors, domestic lives and reproduction under a Brazilian state mining company
Metaphors have been studied by feminist geographers as examples of both power over and empowerment by women. In this article, the author takes three gendered metaphors used by people in the Brazilian mining town of Itabira as starting points to enlarge a discussion of the mining economy's effects on women's lives. One, the 'sweet mother,' describes the company's reskilling and cultural education of male workers from the 1940s to the early 1980s. …
Regional prestige: Cooperatives and agroindustrial identity in southwest Goiás, Brazil
Women and work in Mexico's Maquiladoras
Their Space: Security And Service Workers In a Brazilian Gated Community
This study examines the role of service workers in creating a secure landscape in a zone of gated communities near Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Most research on gated communities emphasizes their segregation and formal security apparatuses. In fact, gated communities interact with surrounding rural settlements because they draw their service employees from them. Security emerges from informal relationships of trust that property owners establish with …
The place of pluriactivity in Brazil's agrarian reform institutions
Understanding Contemporary Latin America
An indispensable introduction, both descriptive and analytical, to the complexities of contemporary Latin America
Absentee Ownership in the Fire-Prone Northern California Foothills
Absentee–owned parcels make up one-third to one-half of private properties in wildland–urban interface areas of the United States. The prevalence of absenteeism in fire-prone areas is of concern to resource management agencies, community fire-safe councils, and homeowners who share boundaries with these parcels. In the foothills of Butte County, California, absentee-owned parcels make up over half of privately owned noncorporate parcels. The conc…
Colapso: Como sociedades escolhem o fracasso ou sucesso
nt
Bending the Rules in the Foothills—County General Planning in Exurban Northern California
The article directs attention to county planning in exurbia. Through a case study of a small, unincorporated community in the foothills of northern California, the research examines county planning as a flexible process that revisited zoning several times in its general plan update, eventually redefining and recodifying this exurban space as a working landscape. Using the concept of “creative law breaking,” the study shows that by publicly threat…
Insurgencies and Revolutions: Reflections on John Friedmann’s Contributions to Planning Theory and Practice
My engagement with John Friedmann is perhaps less extensive than most other authors in this volume, as I left UCLA after completing my master’s degree. I nevertheless attribute my current interests on governance to his seminal work, Planning in the Public Domain (Friedmann 1987). In this chapter I wish to engage with Friedmann’s work and further his thinking by focusing on social mobilization, one of four aspects of planning theory he discussed i…
Displacement after the Camp Fire: Where are the Most Vulnerable
Recovery from wildfire is often cast as the rebuilding of homes by the displaced. This focus ignores the diversity of livelihoods and access to resources among people living in the wildland-urban interface. The 2018 Camp Fire in Butte County, northern California, invites the rethinking of vulnerability and wildfire. Almost an entire town of 27,000 was destroyed, as well as long-established surrounding rural communities. The extent of devastation …
With an eye on fire: Can neo-rural settlers create fire resilience in Portugal
Geography (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Economics (6 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Agriculture (4 works) · Business (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Rural Development and Agriculture (4 works)