Katrina Running
Biographic Data
| ID | 3693392 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katrina Running |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katrina |
| FAMILY NAME | Running |
| SIGNATURE | RUNNING K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Idaho State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1577-4653 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Farmer Lifeways and the Lived Experience of Adaptation to Water Policy Change in Idaho's Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer Region
Anthropologists developed the lifeways construct to understand how communities make a way of life on certain landscapes. In this paper, we pair the lifeways construct with that of "lived experiences" to include processes of change in lifeways. Using a case study of farmers in Idaho's Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer region, we explore farmers' efforts to adapt to changes in agricultural water policy. Based on interviews with farmers, we identify sever…
Role Identities and Pro-environmental Behavior among Farmers
In this exploratory work, we investigate the relationship between the role identity "farmer" and farmers' land management practices using data from 30 semistructured interviews with farmers in southeastern Idaho. Guided by social identity principles, we examine how farmers' collective identity influences environmental attitudes and behaviors. Overall, we find that most farmers have implemented some conservation practices on their land, particular…
Farmer adaptation to reduced groundwater availability
The sustainability of agriculture in the American West depends on the capacity of farmers to adapt to water resource constraints. Most US studies of agricultural adaptations measure farmers’ willingness to adopt various water use reduction strategies, meaning we have little empirical data on which strategies farmers implement and how these decisions impact their farms. We use survey data from 265 farmers in southeastern Idaho who, beginning in 20…
Perceptions of fairness in common-pool resource access: Farmer responses to new agricultural water use restrictions in Idaho
This study examines farmers’ perceptions of fairness regarding an agricultural water use policy change in Idaho: the 2015 settlement agreement, a compromise between ground- and surface water farmers in Idaho’s Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer (ESPA) that requires reductions in groundwater withdrawals of about 13% for all groundwater farmers. We characterize the agreement as an attempt to solve a common-pool resource social dilemma and draw on Elinor O…
Symbolic meanings, landowner support, and dedicated bioenergy crops in the rural northeastern United States
Examining concern about climate change and local environmental changes from an ecosystem service perspective in the Western U.S
Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: A Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (Pecs) analysis
Quintas-Soriano, C., J. Brandt, K. Running, C. V. Baxter, D. M. Gibson, J. Narducci, and A. J. Castro. 2018. Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: a Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) analysis. Ecology and Society 23(3):3. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10226-230303
Content matters: Stakeholder assessment of river stories or river science
Stakeholders include scientists, interest groups, leaders, professionals, government and NGO employees, and activists; they are individuals or groups that play an increasingly important role in public policy. As such, stakeholders are frequently used as a source to better inform public decision making. Given the growing importance of stakeholders’ understanding and thus communication concerning the issues on which they inform the public, it is ti…
Individualist and collectivist consumer motivations in local organic food markets
Community-Supported Agriculture programs have become a popular model for providing consumers with direct economic engagement with independent local organic farms. The degree to which Community-Supported Agriculture members are unified in their identity and consumer interests, however, is unclear. One possibility is that mostly individual interests including supposed nutritional benefits, superior taste, and avoidance of synthetic pesticides motiv…
Perceptions of Environmental Change and Climate Concern Among Idaho’s Farmers
Climate change public opinion research has identified conservative political ideology as the primary predictor of skepticism about climate change’s anthropogenic causes. Most farmers in Idaho are politically conservative, but they are also a unique group for whom observing their environment is part of daily life and work. We use data from in-depth interviews with 30 Idaho farmers to examine the relationship between observations of specific enviro…
Compensation and Community Corrosion: Perceived Inequalities, Social Comparisons, and Competition Following the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
Using data from interviews of residents of four Gulf Coast communities, we examine the extent to which this claims process hindered efforts to recover from this disaster. Our data suggest that while BP money helped some residents in the Gulf during a difficult economic time, many interviewees perceived uncertainty, randomness, and unevenness in the compensation process, which led to negative social comparisons and competition among community memb…
Towards climate justice: How do the most vulnerable weigh environment-economy trade-offs
World Citizenship and Concern for Global Warming: Building the Case for a Strong International Civil Society
Journal Article World Citizenship and Concern for Global Warming: Building the Case for a Strong International Civil Society Get access Katrina Running Katrina Running Idaho State University email: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 92, Issue 1, September 2013, Pages 377–399, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/sot077 Published: 27 June 2013
To Wed or to Work? Assessing Work and Marriage as Routes Out of Poverty
Employment and marriage are the two primary strategies touted by the government to address the feminization of poverty. Using longitudinal data for 1992 to 2001 from the Survey of Program Dynamics and multilevel models for change, this article analyzes the relative success rates of each of these strategies, as well as racial-ethnic differences in the effects of each on women's household incomes among women at high risk of poverty. Results suggest…
Compensation and Community Corrosion: Perceived Inequalities, Social Comparisons, and Competition Following the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
Using data from interviews of residents of four Gulf Coast communities, we examine the extent to which this claims process hindered efforts to recover from this disaster. Our data suggest that while BP money helped some residents in the Gulf during a difficult economic time, many interviewees perceived uncertainty, randomness, and unevenness in the compensation process, which led to negative social comparisons and competition among community memb…
Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: A Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (Pecs) analysis
Quintas-Soriano, C., J. Brandt, K. Running, C. V. Baxter, D. M. Gibson, J. Narducci, and A. J. Castro. 2018. Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: a Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) analysis. Ecology and Society 23(3):3. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10226-230303
Individualist and collectivist consumer motivations in local organic food markets
Community-Supported Agriculture programs have become a popular model for providing consumers with direct economic engagement with independent local organic farms. The degree to which Community-Supported Agriculture members are unified in their identity and consumer interests, however, is unclear. One possibility is that mostly individual interests including supposed nutritional benefits, superior taste, and avoidance of synthetic pesticides motiv…
Perceptions of Environmental Change and Climate Concern Among Idaho’s Farmers
Climate change public opinion research has identified conservative political ideology as the primary predictor of skepticism about climate change’s anthropogenic causes. Most farmers in Idaho are politically conservative, but they are also a unique group for whom observing their environment is part of daily life and work. We use data from in-depth interviews with 30 Idaho farmers to examine the relationship between observations of specific enviro…
Content matters: Stakeholder assessment of river stories or river science
Stakeholders include scientists, interest groups, leaders, professionals, government and NGO employees, and activists; they are individuals or groups that play an increasingly important role in public policy. As such, stakeholders are frequently used as a source to better inform public decision making. Given the growing importance of stakeholders’ understanding and thus communication concerning the issues on which they inform the public, it is ti…
Symbolic meanings, landowner support, and dedicated bioenergy crops in the rural northeastern United States
Examining concern about climate change and local environmental changes from an ecosystem service perspective in the Western U.S
World Citizenship and Concern for Global Warming: Building the Case for a Strong International Civil Society
Journal Article World Citizenship and Concern for Global Warming: Building the Case for a Strong International Civil Society Get access Katrina Running Katrina Running Idaho State University email: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 92, Issue 1, September 2013, Pages 377–399, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/sot077 Published: 27 June 2013
To Wed or to Work? Assessing Work and Marriage as Routes Out of Poverty
Employment and marriage are the two primary strategies touted by the government to address the feminization of poverty. Using longitudinal data for 1992 to 2001 from the Survey of Program Dynamics and multilevel models for change, this article analyzes the relative success rates of each of these strategies, as well as racial-ethnic differences in the effects of each on women's household incomes among women at high risk of poverty. Results suggest…
Compensation and Community Corrosion: Perceived Inequalities, Social Comparisons, and Competition Following the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
Using data from interviews of residents of four Gulf Coast communities, we examine the extent to which this claims process hindered efforts to recover from this disaster. Our data suggest that while BP money helped some residents in the Gulf during a difficult economic time, many interviewees perceived uncertainty, randomness, and unevenness in the compensation process, which led to negative social comparisons and competition among community memb…
Towards climate justice: How do the most vulnerable weigh environment-economy trade-offs
Individualist and collectivist consumer motivations in local organic food markets
Community-Supported Agriculture programs have become a popular model for providing consumers with direct economic engagement with independent local organic farms. The degree to which Community-Supported Agriculture members are unified in their identity and consumer interests, however, is unclear. One possibility is that mostly individual interests including supposed nutritional benefits, superior taste, and avoidance of synthetic pesticides motiv…
Perceptions of Environmental Change and Climate Concern Among Idaho’s Farmers
Climate change public opinion research has identified conservative political ideology as the primary predictor of skepticism about climate change’s anthropogenic causes. Most farmers in Idaho are politically conservative, but they are also a unique group for whom observing their environment is part of daily life and work. We use data from in-depth interviews with 30 Idaho farmers to examine the relationship between observations of specific enviro…
Content matters: Stakeholder assessment of river stories or river science
Stakeholders include scientists, interest groups, leaders, professionals, government and NGO employees, and activists; they are individuals or groups that play an increasingly important role in public policy. As such, stakeholders are frequently used as a source to better inform public decision making. Given the growing importance of stakeholders’ understanding and thus communication concerning the issues on which they inform the public, it is ti…
Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: A Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (Pecs) analysis
Quintas-Soriano, C., J. Brandt, K. Running, C. V. Baxter, D. M. Gibson, J. Narducci, and A. J. Castro. 2018. Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: a Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) analysis. Ecology and Society 23(3):3. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10226-230303
Role Identities and Pro-environmental Behavior among Farmers
In this exploratory work, we investigate the relationship between the role identity "farmer" and farmers' land management practices using data from 30 semistructured interviews with farmers in southeastern Idaho. Guided by social identity principles, we examine how farmers' collective identity influences environmental attitudes and behaviors. Overall, we find that most farmers have implemented some conservation practices on their land, particular…
Farmer adaptation to reduced groundwater availability
The sustainability of agriculture in the American West depends on the capacity of farmers to adapt to water resource constraints. Most US studies of agricultural adaptations measure farmers’ willingness to adopt various water use reduction strategies, meaning we have little empirical data on which strategies farmers implement and how these decisions impact their farms. We use survey data from 265 farmers in southeastern Idaho who, beginning in 20…
Perceptions of fairness in common-pool resource access: Farmer responses to new agricultural water use restrictions in Idaho
This study examines farmers’ perceptions of fairness regarding an agricultural water use policy change in Idaho: the 2015 settlement agreement, a compromise between ground- and surface water farmers in Idaho’s Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer (ESPA) that requires reductions in groundwater withdrawals of about 13% for all groundwater farmers. We characterize the agreement as an attempt to solve a common-pool resource social dilemma and draw on Elinor O…
Symbolic meanings, landowner support, and dedicated bioenergy crops in the rural northeastern United States
Examining concern about climate change and local environmental changes from an ecosystem service perspective in the Western U.S
Farmer Lifeways and the Lived Experience of Adaptation to Water Policy Change in Idaho's Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer Region
Anthropologists developed the lifeways construct to understand how communities make a way of life on certain landscapes. In this paper, we pair the lifeways construct with that of "lived experiences" to include processes of change in lifeways. Using a case study of farmers in Idaho's Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer region, we explore farmers' efforts to adapt to changes in agricultural water policy. Based on interviews with farmers, we identify sever…
Business (10 works) · Geography (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Environmental resource management (6 works) · Agriculture (5 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (5 works) · Ecology (5 works)