Theresa Satterfield
Biographic Data
| ID | 3790944 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Theresa Satterfield |
| GIVEN NAMES | Theresa |
| FAMILY NAME | Satterfield |
| SIGNATURE | SATTERFIELD T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Decision Research |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
In Search of Value Literacy: Suggestions for the Elicitation of Environmental Values
This paper recognises the many contributions to work on environmental values while arguing that some reconsideration of elicitation practices is warranted. It argues that speaking and thinking about certain environmental values, particularly ethical expressions, are ill-matched with the affectively neutral, direct question-answer formats standard to willingness-to-pay and survey methods. Several indirect, narrated, and affectively resonant elicit…
Gender, race, and perceived risk: The 'white male' effect
Risks tend to be judged lower by men than by women and by white people than by people of colour. Prior research by Flynn, Slovic and Mertz [Risk Analysis, 14, pp. 1101-1108] found that these race and gender differences in risk perception in the United States were primarily due to 30% of the white male population who judge risks to be extremely low. The specificity of this finding suggests an explanation in terms of sociopolitical factors rather t…
Reconciling environmental values and pragmatic choices
Renewed attention has been granted to the link between environmental values and management directives or policies. This article argues that standard survey techniques can mask the situational richness that connects a stated value or objective to a related management action. Consequently, new analytic techniques are needed—techniques that more closely follow the reasoning that connects values with actions in specific contexts. We describe the use …
Work as Art: Idaho Logging as an Aesthetic Moment. Charlene James-Duguid
"Voodoo Science" and Common Sense: Ways of Knowing Old-Growth Forests
This article explores loggers' and environmentalists' conflicts over old-growth forests in the Pacific Northwest by analyzing the alternative meanings behind invocations of "science." The appropriation of science by environmental activists ensures that not all debates about public understanding of science are lay versus expert ones. Understanding, instead, involves clashes between lay groups, each of which has ambivalent relationships to expert k…
Pawns, Victims, or Heroes: The Negotiation of Stigma and the Plight of Oregon's Loggers
This paper compares environmentalists' characterizations of timber workers with timber workers' portraits of themselves. A discursive analysis of invocations of stigma and victimization reveals two grassroots groups' battle for political standing. Timber workers summoned their experiences of stigmatization to create politically effective group alliances and to promote a logging culture worthy of protection. Environmentalists counteracted construc…
In Search of Value Literacy: Suggestions for the Elicitation of Environmental Values
This paper recognises the many contributions to work on environmental values while arguing that some reconsideration of elicitation practices is warranted. It argues that speaking and thinking about certain environmental values, particularly ethical expressions, are ill-matched with the affectively neutral, direct question-answer formats standard to willingness-to-pay and survey methods. Several indirect, narrated, and affectively resonant elicit…
Reconciling environmental values and pragmatic choices
Renewed attention has been granted to the link between environmental values and management directives or policies. This article argues that standard survey techniques can mask the situational richness that connects a stated value or objective to a related management action. Consequently, new analytic techniques are needed—techniques that more closely follow the reasoning that connects values with actions in specific contexts. We describe the use …
"Voodoo Science" and Common Sense: Ways of Knowing Old-Growth Forests
This article explores loggers' and environmentalists' conflicts over old-growth forests in the Pacific Northwest by analyzing the alternative meanings behind invocations of "science." The appropriation of science by environmental activists ensures that not all debates about public understanding of science are lay versus expert ones. Understanding, instead, involves clashes between lay groups, each of which has ambivalent relationships to expert k…
Pawns, Victims, or Heroes: The Negotiation of Stigma and the Plight of Oregon's Loggers
This paper compares environmentalists' characterizations of timber workers with timber workers' portraits of themselves. A discursive analysis of invocations of stigma and victimization reveals two grassroots groups' battle for political standing. Timber workers summoned their experiences of stigmatization to create politically effective group alliances and to promote a logging culture worthy of protection. Environmentalists counteracted construc…
Pawns, Victims, or Heroes: The Negotiation of Stigma and the Plight of Oregon's Loggers
This paper compares environmentalists' characterizations of timber workers with timber workers' portraits of themselves. A discursive analysis of invocations of stigma and victimization reveals two grassroots groups' battle for political standing. Timber workers summoned their experiences of stigmatization to create politically effective group alliances and to promote a logging culture worthy of protection. Environmentalists counteracted construc…
Work as Art: Idaho Logging as an Aesthetic Moment. Charlene James-Duguid
"Voodoo Science" and Common Sense: Ways of Knowing Old-Growth Forests
This article explores loggers' and environmentalists' conflicts over old-growth forests in the Pacific Northwest by analyzing the alternative meanings behind invocations of "science." The appropriation of science by environmental activists ensures that not all debates about public understanding of science are lay versus expert ones. Understanding, instead, involves clashes between lay groups, each of which has ambivalent relationships to expert k…
Reconciling environmental values and pragmatic choices
Renewed attention has been granted to the link between environmental values and management directives or policies. This article argues that standard survey techniques can mask the situational richness that connects a stated value or objective to a related management action. Consequently, new analytic techniques are needed—techniques that more closely follow the reasoning that connects values with actions in specific contexts. We describe the use …
Gender, race, and perceived risk: The 'white male' effect
Risks tend to be judged lower by men than by women and by white people than by people of colour. Prior research by Flynn, Slovic and Mertz [Risk Analysis, 14, pp. 1101-1108] found that these race and gender differences in risk perception in the United States were primarily due to 30% of the white male population who judge risks to be extremely low. The specificity of this finding suggests an explanation in terms of sociopolitical factors rather t…
In Search of Value Literacy: Suggestions for the Elicitation of Environmental Values
This paper recognises the many contributions to work on environmental values while arguing that some reconsideration of elicitation practices is warranted. It argues that speaking and thinking about certain environmental values, particularly ethical expressions, are ill-matched with the affectively neutral, direct question-answer formats standard to willingness-to-pay and survey methods. Several indirect, narrated, and affectively resonant elicit…
Psychology (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (2 works) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (2 works) · Forest Management and Policy (2 works) · Forestry (2 works) · Forestry (2 works)