Richard E Rice

Biographic Data

ID3708741
NAMERichard E Rice
GIVEN NAMESRichard E
FAMILY NAMERice
SIGNATURERICE R E
AFFILIATIONSConservation International
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX1

  • Expecting a good quality of life in health: Assessing people with diverse diseases and conditions using the WHOQOL‐BREF

    Open AccessSuzanne M Skevington, Richard E Rice et al.ARTICLEHealth Expectations2012

    Background and objectives Fulfilling patient expectations is central to defining a good quality of life (QoL) in health. The WHOQOL‐BREF was developed using novel, person‐centred methods and is a generic patient‐reported outcomes measure (PROM). However, without robust psychometric performance, PROMs cannot be relied upon to assess individuals. This study investigated the WHOQOL‐BREF (UK), with this use in mind. Design Cross sectional with nested…

  • Comparing climate and cost impacts of reference levels for reducing emissions from deforestation

    Open AccessJonah Busch, Bernardo B N Strassburg et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2009

    The climate benefit and economic cost of an international mechanism for reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation (REDD) will depend on the design of reference levels for crediting emission reductions. We compare the impacts of six proposed reference level designs on emission reduction levels and on cost per emission reduction using a stylized partial equilibrium model (the open source impacts of REDD incentives spreadsheet; OSIRIS). …

  • Gestion durable des forêts et incitations directes à la conservation de la diversité

    Eduard Niesten, Richard E Rice et al.ARTICLETiers-Monde2004References: 8

    Les stratégies classiques de conservation s'appuient en général sur des incitations indirectes, par lesquelles la protection du milieu constitue le bénéfice secondaire d'une autre activité. L'aménagement forestier durable est typique d'une telle stratégie. Mais celle-ci n'est ni financièrement attrayante ni écologiquement satisfaisante. Seules des stratégies d'incitations directes, fondées sur la rémunération des efforts de conservation, peuvent …

  • Gestion durable des forêts et incitations directes à la conservation de la biodiversité

    Eduard Niesten, Richard E Rice et al.ARTICLETiers-Monde2004

    Eduard NiESTEN, Richard RICE — Sustainable forest management and direct incentives for biodiversity conservation Current strategies for conservation are generally based on indirect incentives through which the habitat protection is an ancillary benefit from another activity. Sustainable forest management is typical of such a strategy. However it is neither financially feasible nor ecologically satisfactory. Only direct incentive strategies based …

  • Impacts of Unsustainable Mahogany Logging in Bolivia and Peru

    Open AccessRoberto F Kometter, Roberto Kómetter et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2004

    Kometter, R. F., M. Martinez, A. G. Blundell, R. E. Gullison, M. K. Steininger and R. E. Rice 2004. Impacts of unsustainable mahogany logging in bolivia and peru. Ecology and Society 9(1): 12. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-00629-090112

  • Effectiveness of Parks in Protecting Tropical Biodiversity

    Open AccessAaron Bruner, Aaron G Bruner et al.ARTICLEScience2001

    We assessed the impacts of anthropogenic threats on 93 protected areas in 22 tropical countries to test the hypothesis that parks are an effective means to protect tropical biodiversity. We found that the majority of parks are successful at stopping land clearing, and to a lesser degree effective at mitigating logging, hunting, fire, and grazing. Park effectiveness correlates with basic management activities such as enforcement, boundary demarcat…

  • America's Scientific Treasures: A Travel Companion . Paul S. Cohen, Brenda H. Cohen

    Richard E RiceARTICLEIsis2000

  • Economic Mobilization in Wartime Japan: Business, Bureaucracy, and Military in Conflict

    Richard E Rice, Richard RiceARTICLEThe Journal of Asian Studies1979Cited by: 3References: 4

    Most studies of wartime Japan have assumed a close and complementary relationship between business and the military. This essay challenges this view by examining the complexities and tensions of wartime institutional dynamics. Thelackof a monolithic industrial and political structure hindered efficient economic mobilization. This can be seen in the industrial control associations (kōgyō tōsei kai), which were intended to be the most important lin…