Robert Patrick
Biographic Data
| ID | 4015349 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert Patrick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert |
| FAMILY NAME | Patrick |
| SIGNATURE | PATRICK R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Saskatchewan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
From "trust" to "trustworthiness
Assumptions of trust in water systems are widespread in higher-income countries, often linked to expectations of "modern water." The current literature on water and trust also tends to reinforce a technoscientific approach, emphasizing the importance of aligning water user perceptions with expert assessments. Although such approaches can be useful to document instances of distrust, they often fail to explain why patterns differ over time, and acr…
Planning Around Reserves
Watershed-based planning in Saskatchewan began in earnest after 2006 under the auspices of the Saskatchewan Watershed Authority. Within a decade, a dozen watershed plans were produced following a planning framework that included technical and watershed resident committees. First Nation communities, or "reserves," exist within these watershed areas. This article probes the inclusion of First Nations in those plans. Using document analysis and keyw…
Mining and campesino engagement
Adapting to Climate Change Through Source Water Protection
The protection of drinking water sources continues to gain momentum in First Nation communities on the Canadian Prairie. Through the identification of potential threats to drinking water sources communities are taking action to mitigate those threats. This article explores the extent to which climate change has been taken into consideration in recent source water protection planning community exercises. In addition, this article describes how sou…
Lessons Learned Through Community-Engaged Planning
This article explores the potential for community-engaged planning to empower Indigenous communities to take ownership of planning and plan-making. We do this through a source water protection planning process with a First Nation community in Alberta, Canada. Access to safe drinking water for many First Nation communities in Canada remains problematic. Source water protection planning seeks to better integrate land and water management to prevent…
T oward cumulative effects assessment and management in the Athabasca watershed, Alberta, Canada
This article examines watershed cumulative effects assessment and management (CEAM) in the Athabasca watershed, Alberta, Canada. Using a focus group and semi‐structured interviews with 30 key informants from government, industry, NGOs, and First Nations, watershed CEAM was examined based on eight requisites to support CEAM: the presence of a lead agency; enabling legislation; financial and human resources; data management and coordination; multi‐…
Institutional considerations in watershed cumulative effects assessment and management
This paper examines the role of institutional arrangements as either facilitating or constraining the practice of watershed cumulative effects assessment and management (W-CEAM) within the context of the Grand River watershed (GRW), Canada. The research is based on document review, a focus group and 29 interviews conducted with academic experts, project proponents, government and watershed agencies representatives, non-governmental organization r…
Institutional requirements for watershed cumulative effects assessment and management
Uneven access to safe drinking water for First Nations in Canada
Source water protection in a landscape of ‘New Era’ deregulation
The concept of source water protection (SWP) has gained prominence in the water resource literature. SWP consists of watershed and groundwater management for the protection of drinking water supplies. The logic behind SWP is that it is easier, cheaper and safer to protect a drinking water source from contamination than it is to remediate after contamination. SWP is largely a regulatory activity, requiring provincial government policy commitments.…
The effect of positive feelings on risk taking
Gay Analysis
The first point of gay analytical guidelines is personal: Is that character gay? Is that character like me? The second point is political: Is that a good way to represent me? How does that reflect on me? The third is esthetic: Do I like being represented that way? The fourth is psychological: Is what I am seeing the work of the oppressors, or the work of oppressed brothers and sisters; i.e., is this how they think? The fifth is philosophical: Why…
American Experimental Theatre
Sam Shepard, Stanley Kauffmann, Robert Patrick, Lawrence Kornfeld, Megan Terry, Crystal Field, Richard Kostelanetz, Carl Weber, Wynn Handman, Rochelle Owens, Carolee Schneemann, Michael Feingold, American Experimental Theatre: Then and Now, Performing Arts Journal, Vol. 2, No. 2 (Autumn, 1977), pp. 13-24
Uneven access to safe drinking water for First Nations in Canada
From "trust" to "trustworthiness
Assumptions of trust in water systems are widespread in higher-income countries, often linked to expectations of "modern water." The current literature on water and trust also tends to reinforce a technoscientific approach, emphasizing the importance of aligning water user perceptions with expert assessments. Although such approaches can be useful to document instances of distrust, they often fail to explain why patterns differ over time, and acr…
Institutional requirements for watershed cumulative effects assessment and management
T oward cumulative effects assessment and management in the Athabasca watershed, Alberta, Canada
This article examines watershed cumulative effects assessment and management (CEAM) in the Athabasca watershed, Alberta, Canada. Using a focus group and semi‐structured interviews with 30 key informants from government, industry, NGOs, and First Nations, watershed CEAM was examined based on eight requisites to support CEAM: the presence of a lead agency; enabling legislation; financial and human resources; data management and coordination; multi‐…
Source water protection in a landscape of ‘New Era’ deregulation
The concept of source water protection (SWP) has gained prominence in the water resource literature. SWP consists of watershed and groundwater management for the protection of drinking water supplies. The logic behind SWP is that it is easier, cheaper and safer to protect a drinking water source from contamination than it is to remediate after contamination. SWP is largely a regulatory activity, requiring provincial government policy commitments.…
American Experimental Theatre
Sam Shepard, Stanley Kauffmann, Robert Patrick, Lawrence Kornfeld, Megan Terry, Crystal Field, Richard Kostelanetz, Carl Weber, Wynn Handman, Rochelle Owens, Carolee Schneemann, Michael Feingold, American Experimental Theatre: Then and Now, Performing Arts Journal, Vol. 2, No. 2 (Autumn, 1977), pp. 13-24
Gay Analysis
The first point of gay analytical guidelines is personal: Is that character gay? Is that character like me? The second point is political: Is that a good way to represent me? How does that reflect on me? The third is esthetic: Do I like being represented that way? The fourth is psychological: Is what I am seeing the work of the oppressors, or the work of oppressed brothers and sisters; i.e., is this how they think? The fifth is philosophical: Why…
The effect of positive feelings on risk taking
Source water protection in a landscape of ‘New Era’ deregulation
The concept of source water protection (SWP) has gained prominence in the water resource literature. SWP consists of watershed and groundwater management for the protection of drinking water supplies. The logic behind SWP is that it is easier, cheaper and safer to protect a drinking water source from contamination than it is to remediate after contamination. SWP is largely a regulatory activity, requiring provincial government policy commitments.…
Uneven access to safe drinking water for First Nations in Canada
Institutional considerations in watershed cumulative effects assessment and management
This paper examines the role of institutional arrangements as either facilitating or constraining the practice of watershed cumulative effects assessment and management (W-CEAM) within the context of the Grand River watershed (GRW), Canada. The research is based on document review, a focus group and 29 interviews conducted with academic experts, project proponents, government and watershed agencies representatives, non-governmental organization r…
Institutional requirements for watershed cumulative effects assessment and management
T oward cumulative effects assessment and management in the Athabasca watershed, Alberta, Canada
This article examines watershed cumulative effects assessment and management (CEAM) in the Athabasca watershed, Alberta, Canada. Using a focus group and semi‐structured interviews with 30 key informants from government, industry, NGOs, and First Nations, watershed CEAM was examined based on eight requisites to support CEAM: the presence of a lead agency; enabling legislation; financial and human resources; data management and coordination; multi‐…
Lessons Learned Through Community-Engaged Planning
This article explores the potential for community-engaged planning to empower Indigenous communities to take ownership of planning and plan-making. We do this through a source water protection planning process with a First Nation community in Alberta, Canada. Access to safe drinking water for many First Nation communities in Canada remains problematic. Source water protection planning seeks to better integrate land and water management to prevent…
Mining and campesino engagement
Adapting to Climate Change Through Source Water Protection
The protection of drinking water sources continues to gain momentum in First Nation communities on the Canadian Prairie. Through the identification of potential threats to drinking water sources communities are taking action to mitigate those threats. This article explores the extent to which climate change has been taken into consideration in recent source water protection planning community exercises. In addition, this article describes how sou…
Planning Around Reserves
Watershed-based planning in Saskatchewan began in earnest after 2006 under the auspices of the Saskatchewan Watershed Authority. Within a decade, a dozen watershed plans were produced following a planning framework that included technical and watershed resident committees. First Nation communities, or "reserves," exist within these watershed areas. This article probes the inclusion of First Nations in those plans. Using document analysis and keyw…
From "trust" to "trustworthiness
Assumptions of trust in water systems are widespread in higher-income countries, often linked to expectations of "modern water." The current literature on water and trust also tends to reinforce a technoscientific approach, emphasizing the importance of aligning water user perceptions with expert assessments. Although such approaches can be useful to document instances of distrust, they often fail to explain why patterns differ over time, and acr…
Environmental planning (8 works) · Environmental resource management (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Environmental Science (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (4 works) · Watershed (4 works)