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Jamie Mcevoy

Biographic Data

ID3707294
NAMEJamie Mcevoy
GIVEN NAMESJamie
FAMILY NAMEMcevoy
SIGNATUREMCEVOY J
AFFILIATIONSMontana State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS78
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4
  • Tangled problems, tacit frames

    Open Access•Tonya Haigh, Hannah Stewart et al.•ARTICLE•Socio-Ecological Practice Research•2026

    Globally, drought poses a critical threat to forest ecosystems, with increasingly severe, compounding impacts that transform these ecosystems and their management. U.S. state and federal forest management professionals face challenges in planning for and proactively adapting to drought risk; this paper explores the social and institutional barriers and opportunities they encounter. We use framing analysis to examine the rules and norms that influ…

  • Murky waters

    Open Access•Tori Pfaeffle, Megan A Moore et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2022

    Beaver mimicry is a fast-growing conservation technique to restore streams and manage water that is gaining popularity within the natural resource management community because of a wide variety of claimed socio-environmental benefits. Despite a growing number of projects, many questions and concerns about beaver mimicry remain. This study draws on qualitative data from 49 interviews with scientists, practitioners, and landowners, to explore the q…

  • Integrating Ecological Impacts

    Open Access•Amanda E Cravens, James Mcevoy et al.•ARTICLE•Weather, Climate, and Society•2021

    Drought is a complex challenge experienced in specific locations through diverse impacts, including ecological impacts. Different professionals involved in drought preparedness and response approach the problem from different points of view, which means they may or may not recognize ecological impacts. This study examines the extent to which interviewees perceive ecological drought in the Upper Missouri Headwaters basin in southwestern Montana. T…

  • Bounded Stories

    Open Access•Elizabeth A Shanahan, Eric D Raile et al.•ARTICLE•Policy Studies Journal•2018•Cited by: 25•References: 62

    Narrative Policy Framework (NPF) and framing scholars share an interest in how the construction of policy arguments influences opinions and policy decisions. However, conceptual clarification is needed. This study advances the NPF by clarifying the meaning and function of frames and narrative, as well as their respective roles in creating policy realities. We explore sociological and psychological roots of framing scholarship and map these onto N…

  • Public stealth and boundary objects

    Open Access•Lucas Ward, Matthew B Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 28

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

    Open Access•Matthew B Anderson, Matthew Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 27

  • Defending dissensus

    Matthew B Anderson, Matthew Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Politics•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 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.…

  • Water Security and Adaptive Management in the Arid Americas

    Christopher A Scott, Francisco J Meza et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•2013•References: 32

    Societal use of freshwater, ecosystems’ dependence on water, and hydroclimatic processes interact dynamically. Changes in any of these subsystems can cause unpredictable feedback, resulting in water insecurity for humans and ecosystems. By drawing on resilience theory, we extend current productive–destructive framings of water security to better address societal–ecosystem–hydroclimatic (SEH) interactions, dynamics, and uncertainties that drive in…

  • Gendered Mobility and Morality in a South-Eastern Mexican Community

    James Mcevoy, Jamie Mcevoy et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilities•2012•Cited by: 20•References: 34

    Based on research conducted in a migrant-sending community in south-eastern Mexico, we find that male out-migration has forced women to take on labour tasks that are associated with new spatial and mobility patterns. While these patterns have potential for increased empowerment for women, they also call the women’s morality into question, resulting in a policing of the women’s behaviour, and a simultaneous restriction of their mobility, by themse…

  • Labour Migration and Gendered Agricultural Relations

    Open Access•C Radel, B Schmook et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Agrarian Change•2012•Cited by: 16•References: 50

    We examine the nature of the 'feminization of agriculture' in the semi-subsistence, peasant production sector of southeastern Mexico, as associated with male labour out-migration. Presenting findings from empirical work with smallholder producers, we discuss the impact of men's migration to the United States on women's participation in agriculture and gendered relations of agricultural production. In 2007, we conducted a survey of 155 semi-subsis…

  • Adapting Across Boundaries

    Margaret Wilder, Margaret O Wilder et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 24

    The spatial and human dimensions of climate change are brought into relief at international borders where climate change poses particular challenges. This article explores “double exposure” to climatic and globalization processes for the U.S.–Mexico border region, where rapid urbanization, industrialization, and agricultural intensification result in vulnerability to water scarcity as the primary climate change concern. For portions of the wester…

  • Bounded Stories

    Open Access•Elizabeth A Shanahan, Eric D Raile et al.•ARTICLE•Policy Studies Journal•2018•Cited by: 25•References: 62

    Narrative Policy Framework (NPF) and framing scholars share an interest in how the construction of policy arguments influences opinions and policy decisions. However, conceptual clarification is needed. This study advances the NPF by clarifying the meaning and function of frames and narrative, as well as their respective roles in creating policy realities. We explore sociological and psychological roots of framing scholarship and map these onto N…

  • Gendered Mobility and Morality in a South-Eastern Mexican Community

    James Mcevoy, Jamie Mcevoy et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilities•2012•Cited by: 20•References: 34

    Based on research conducted in a migrant-sending community in south-eastern Mexico, we find that male out-migration has forced women to take on labour tasks that are associated with new spatial and mobility patterns. While these patterns have potential for increased empowerment for women, they also call the women’s morality into question, resulting in a policing of the women’s behaviour, and a simultaneous restriction of their mobility, by themse…

  • Labour Migration and Gendered Agricultural Relations

    Open Access•C Radel, B Schmook et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Agrarian Change•2012•Cited by: 16•References: 50

    We examine the nature of the 'feminization of agriculture' in the semi-subsistence, peasant production sector of southeastern Mexico, as associated with male labour out-migration. Presenting findings from empirical work with smallholder producers, we discuss the impact of men's migration to the United States on women's participation in agriculture and gendered relations of agricultural production. In 2007, we conducted a survey of 155 semi-subsis…

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

    Open Access•Matthew B Anderson, Matthew Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 27

  • Adapting Across Boundaries

    Margaret Wilder, Margaret O Wilder et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 24

    The spatial and human dimensions of climate change are brought into relief at international borders where climate change poses particular challenges. This article explores “double exposure” to climatic and globalization processes for the U.S.–Mexico border region, where rapid urbanization, industrialization, and agricultural intensification result in vulnerability to water scarcity as the primary climate change concern. For portions of the wester…

  • Public stealth and boundary objects

    Open Access•Lucas Ward, Matthew B Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 28

  • Defending dissensus

    Matthew B Anderson, Matthew Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Politics•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 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.…

  • Adapting Across Boundaries

    Margaret Wilder, Margaret O Wilder et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 24

    The spatial and human dimensions of climate change are brought into relief at international borders where climate change poses particular challenges. This article explores “double exposure” to climatic and globalization processes for the U.S.–Mexico border region, where rapid urbanization, industrialization, and agricultural intensification result in vulnerability to water scarcity as the primary climate change concern. For portions of the wester…

  • Gendered Mobility and Morality in a South-Eastern Mexican Community

    James Mcevoy, Jamie Mcevoy et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilities•2012•Cited by: 20•References: 34

    Based on research conducted in a migrant-sending community in south-eastern Mexico, we find that male out-migration has forced women to take on labour tasks that are associated with new spatial and mobility patterns. While these patterns have potential for increased empowerment for women, they also call the women’s morality into question, resulting in a policing of the women’s behaviour, and a simultaneous restriction of their mobility, by themse…

  • Labour Migration and Gendered Agricultural Relations

    Open Access•C Radel, B Schmook et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Agrarian Change•2012•Cited by: 16•References: 50

    We examine the nature of the 'feminization of agriculture' in the semi-subsistence, peasant production sector of southeastern Mexico, as associated with male labour out-migration. Presenting findings from empirical work with smallholder producers, we discuss the impact of men's migration to the United States on women's participation in agriculture and gendered relations of agricultural production. In 2007, we conducted a survey of 155 semi-subsis…

  • Water Security and Adaptive Management in the Arid Americas

    Christopher A Scott, Francisco J Meza et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•2013•References: 32

    Societal use of freshwater, ecosystems’ dependence on water, and hydroclimatic processes interact dynamically. Changes in any of these subsystems can cause unpredictable feedback, resulting in water insecurity for humans and ecosystems. By drawing on resilience theory, we extend current productive–destructive framings of water security to better address societal–ecosystem–hydroclimatic (SEH) interactions, dynamics, and uncertainties that drive in…

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

    Open Access•Matthew B Anderson, Matthew Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 27

  • Defending dissensus

    Matthew B Anderson, Matthew Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Politics•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 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.…

  • Public stealth and boundary objects

    Open Access•Lucas Ward, Matthew B Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 28

  • Bounded Stories

    Open Access•Elizabeth A Shanahan, Eric D Raile et al.•ARTICLE•Policy Studies Journal•2018•Cited by: 25•References: 62

    Narrative Policy Framework (NPF) and framing scholars share an interest in how the construction of policy arguments influences opinions and policy decisions. However, conceptual clarification is needed. This study advances the NPF by clarifying the meaning and function of frames and narrative, as well as their respective roles in creating policy realities. We explore sociological and psychological roots of framing scholarship and map these onto N…

  • Integrating Ecological Impacts

    Open Access•Amanda E Cravens, James Mcevoy et al.•ARTICLE•Weather, Climate, and Society•2021

    Drought is a complex challenge experienced in specific locations through diverse impacts, including ecological impacts. Different professionals involved in drought preparedness and response approach the problem from different points of view, which means they may or may not recognize ecological impacts. This study examines the extent to which interviewees perceive ecological drought in the Upper Missouri Headwaters basin in southwestern Montana. T…

  • Murky waters

    Open Access•Tori Pfaeffle, Megan A Moore et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2022

    Beaver mimicry is a fast-growing conservation technique to restore streams and manage water that is gaining popularity within the natural resource management community because of a wide variety of claimed socio-environmental benefits. Despite a growing number of projects, many questions and concerns about beaver mimicry remain. This study draws on qualitative data from 49 interviews with scientists, practitioners, and landowners, to explore the q…

  • Tangled problems, tacit frames

    Open Access•Tonya Haigh, Hannah Stewart et al.•ARTICLE•Socio-Ecological Practice Research•2026

    Globally, drought poses a critical threat to forest ecosystems, with increasingly severe, compounding impacts that transform these ecosystems and their management. U.S. state and federal forest management professionals face challenges in planning for and proactively adapting to drought risk; this paper explores the social and institutional barriers and opportunities they encounter. We use framing analysis to examine the rules and norms that influ…

Political science (8 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works)

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