Anne Mook
Biographic Data
| ID | 4221915 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne Mook |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne |
| FAMILY NAME | Mook |
| SIGNATURE | MOOK A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Colorado State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7613-7834 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Factors Influencing Reenrollment in the Conservation Reserve Program
Ash Everywhere
Wildfires can lead to drastic environmental changes that pose a threat to communities’ understandings of place. While previous research has explored the connections between environmental change and place attachment, less is known about the relationship between place meanings and environmental disasters in combination with other drivers of change such as demographic dynamics and climate change. The main goal of this article is to enhance understan…
Self-efficacy toward prescribed burning among female and male family forest landowners in Georgia, US
Do male and female family forest landowners have different training needs? A case study from Georgia, United States
Covid‐19, Environmental Impacts of
In 2020 the COVID‐19 pandemic struck, spreading disease and death across the globe. The presence of this novel coronavirus known as severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS‐CoV‐2) changed life for people worldwide, bringing abrupt upheaval in daily life patterns and behaviors as well as causing immense fear and anxiety. Strategies to reduce the number of infections included use of personal protection equipment such as masks, increase…
Environmental Change
We live in the Anthropocene, a geological epoch where humans are the dominant influence on climate and the environment. The past century has witnessed rapid environmental changes including climate change, depletion of resources, land use change, deforestation, overfishing, and pollution. Even naturally occurring environmental disasters such as hurricanes, earthquakes, tornadoes, flooding, wildfires, and droughts are increasing in intensity and fr…
Shifting forest landownership interests over the life-course of female forest landowners in rural Georgia, United States
Satisfaction of family forest landowners with forest-management services in Georgia, United States
In the state of Georgia, family forest landowners own about fifty-five percent of the forest land. This study assesses the satisfaction and needs of private forest landowners by analyzing open-ended survey questions of a state-wide survey. The comments suggest that while many forest landowners are content with forest management services in the state, access to and quality of both public and private forest-management services is in decline, especi…
A critical assessment of participation in stakeholder engagement in agrifood system research
Advancing the scholarship and practice of stakeholder engagement in working landscapes
Participatory approaches to science and decision making, including stakeholder engagement, are increasingly common for managing complex socio-ecological challenges in working landscapes. However, critical questions about stakeholder engagement in this space remain. These include normative, political, and ethical questions concerning who participates, who benefits and loses, what good can be accomplished, and for what, whom, and by who. First, opp…
Exploring links between education, forest management intentions, and economic outcomes in light of gender differences in the United States
Conservation Intentions and Place Attachment among Male and Female Forest Landowners
Forests offer critical social, economic, and ecological benefits. As fifty-five percent of Georgia's forests are family-owned, management decisions of these forest landowners have a considerable impact on the state's environment and beyond. So far, little is known about what drives the conservation intentions of forest landowners and how these drivers vary by gender. However, several studies outside the field of forestry have theorized that place…
Fairtrade credentialism
Fairtrade is a transnational voluntary labelling initiative that aims to upgrade the social, economic, and environmental conditions of producers in developing countries. In this paper, we systematically translated, coded, and analysed open-ended responses from a global survey of Fairtrade producers to explore how Fairtrade operates as a credential. The credentialism literature sheds light on Fairtrade's ability to create social and economic mobil…
Yildiz Atasoy, Commodification of Global Agrifood Systems and Agro-Ecology
Future directions for applications of political economy in environmental and resource sociology
Environmental and resource sociology has long featured political economy perspectives among its diverse theoretical retinue. Whether based on treadmills, modernization or other frameworks, political economy perspectives have influenced a growing body of environmental and resource sociology research. Recent reviews of environmental and resource sociology offer broad evaluations of the evolving state of the field, highlighting political economy the…
Does Fairtrade Certification Meet Producers' Expectations Related to Participating in Mainstream Markets? An Analysis of Advertised Benefits and Perceived Impact
In this paper, we identify three literature‐based hypotheses about how and whether Fairtrade labeling delivers its advertised benefits: a market mechanism that provides producers in developing countries advantaged access to consumer markets; a sustainable agriculture mechanism that improves the sustainability of Fairtrade products and a social justice mechanism that protects the rights and livelihoods of farmers and workers. We surveyed a broad c…
Conservation Intentions and Place Attachment among Male and Female Forest Landowners
Forests offer critical social, economic, and ecological benefits. As fifty-five percent of Georgia's forests are family-owned, management decisions of these forest landowners have a considerable impact on the state's environment and beyond. So far, little is known about what drives the conservation intentions of forest landowners and how these drivers vary by gender. However, several studies outside the field of forestry have theorized that place…
Does Fairtrade Certification Meet Producers' Expectations Related to Participating in Mainstream Markets? An Analysis of Advertised Benefits and Perceived Impact
In this paper, we identify three literature‐based hypotheses about how and whether Fairtrade labeling delivers its advertised benefits: a market mechanism that provides producers in developing countries advantaged access to consumer markets; a sustainable agriculture mechanism that improves the sustainability of Fairtrade products and a social justice mechanism that protects the rights and livelihoods of farmers and workers. We surveyed a broad c…
Do male and female family forest landowners have different training needs? A case study from Georgia, United States
Shifting forest landownership interests over the life-course of female forest landowners in rural Georgia, United States
Self-efficacy toward prescribed burning among female and male family forest landowners in Georgia, US
Exploring links between education, forest management intentions, and economic outcomes in light of gender differences in the United States
Future directions for applications of political economy in environmental and resource sociology
Environmental and resource sociology has long featured political economy perspectives among its diverse theoretical retinue. Whether based on treadmills, modernization or other frameworks, political economy perspectives have influenced a growing body of environmental and resource sociology research. Recent reviews of environmental and resource sociology offer broad evaluations of the evolving state of the field, highlighting political economy the…
Does Fairtrade Certification Meet Producers' Expectations Related to Participating in Mainstream Markets? An Analysis of Advertised Benefits and Perceived Impact
In this paper, we identify three literature‐based hypotheses about how and whether Fairtrade labeling delivers its advertised benefits: a market mechanism that provides producers in developing countries advantaged access to consumer markets; a sustainable agriculture mechanism that improves the sustainability of Fairtrade products and a social justice mechanism that protects the rights and livelihoods of farmers and workers. We surveyed a broad c…
Future directions for applications of political economy in environmental and resource sociology
Environmental and resource sociology has long featured political economy perspectives among its diverse theoretical retinue. Whether based on treadmills, modernization or other frameworks, political economy perspectives have influenced a growing body of environmental and resource sociology research. Recent reviews of environmental and resource sociology offer broad evaluations of the evolving state of the field, highlighting political economy the…
Fairtrade credentialism
Fairtrade is a transnational voluntary labelling initiative that aims to upgrade the social, economic, and environmental conditions of producers in developing countries. In this paper, we systematically translated, coded, and analysed open-ended responses from a global survey of Fairtrade producers to explore how Fairtrade operates as a credential. The credentialism literature sheds light on Fairtrade's ability to create social and economic mobil…
Yildiz Atasoy, Commodification of Global Agrifood Systems and Agro-Ecology
Satisfaction of family forest landowners with forest-management services in Georgia, United States
In the state of Georgia, family forest landowners own about fifty-five percent of the forest land. This study assesses the satisfaction and needs of private forest landowners by analyzing open-ended survey questions of a state-wide survey. The comments suggest that while many forest landowners are content with forest management services in the state, access to and quality of both public and private forest-management services is in decline, especi…
A critical assessment of participation in stakeholder engagement in agrifood system research
Advancing the scholarship and practice of stakeholder engagement in working landscapes
Participatory approaches to science and decision making, including stakeholder engagement, are increasingly common for managing complex socio-ecological challenges in working landscapes. However, critical questions about stakeholder engagement in this space remain. These include normative, political, and ethical questions concerning who participates, who benefits and loses, what good can be accomplished, and for what, whom, and by who. First, opp…
Exploring links between education, forest management intentions, and economic outcomes in light of gender differences in the United States
Conservation Intentions and Place Attachment among Male and Female Forest Landowners
Forests offer critical social, economic, and ecological benefits. As fifty-five percent of Georgia's forests are family-owned, management decisions of these forest landowners have a considerable impact on the state's environment and beyond. So far, little is known about what drives the conservation intentions of forest landowners and how these drivers vary by gender. However, several studies outside the field of forestry have theorized that place…
Shifting forest landownership interests over the life-course of female forest landowners in rural Georgia, United States
Ash Everywhere
Wildfires can lead to drastic environmental changes that pose a threat to communities’ understandings of place. While previous research has explored the connections between environmental change and place attachment, less is known about the relationship between place meanings and environmental disasters in combination with other drivers of change such as demographic dynamics and climate change. The main goal of this article is to enhance understan…
Self-efficacy toward prescribed burning among female and male family forest landowners in Georgia, US
Do male and female family forest landowners have different training needs? A case study from Georgia, United States
Covid‐19, Environmental Impacts of
In 2020 the COVID‐19 pandemic struck, spreading disease and death across the globe. The presence of this novel coronavirus known as severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS‐CoV‐2) changed life for people worldwide, bringing abrupt upheaval in daily life patterns and behaviors as well as causing immense fear and anxiety. Strategies to reduce the number of infections included use of personal protection equipment such as masks, increase…
Environmental Change
We live in the Anthropocene, a geological epoch where humans are the dominant influence on climate and the environment. The past century has witnessed rapid environmental changes including climate change, depletion of resources, land use change, deforestation, overfishing, and pollution. Even naturally occurring environmental disasters such as hurricanes, earthquakes, tornadoes, flooding, wildfires, and droughts are increasing in intensity and fr…
Factors Influencing Reenrollment in the Conservation Reserve Program
Geography (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Business (5 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (5 works) · Forest Management and Policy (5 works) · Forestry (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works)