Jeffrey B Jacquet
Biographic Data
| ID | 4257335 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeffrey B Jacquet |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeffrey B |
| FAMILY NAME | Jacquet |
| SIGNATURE | JACQUET J B |
| AFFILIATIONS | South Dakota State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 118 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Insights for the Drop-off/Pick-up Method to Improve Data Collection
Mail and telephone surveys are becoming increasingly expensive and unreliable, while internet-based surveys raise issues of geographic representation and other matters of authenticity. The Drop-Off/Pick-Up (DOPU) method is an alternative which can elicit higher response rates and reduce non-response bias issues. DOPU involves dropping off and picking up surveys in person and can yield high participation because personal interactions have been sho…
Energy Impacts: A Multidisciplinary Exploration of North American Energy Development
Uneven impacts and uncoordinated studies: A systematic review of research on unconventional oil and gas development in the United States
Life in the Goldilocks Zone: Perceptions of Place Disruption on the Periphery of the Bakken Shale
Community impacts from oil development in the Bakken Shale, located in the north central region of the United States, have been well reported in the press, including highly publicized accounts of social disruption. Less examined are communities on the periphery of such development, which experience related impacts unique to their location. Twenty-eight long-time residents from three Bakken periphery communities were interviewed to evaluate social…
Swept Out: Measuring Rurality and Migration Intentions on the Upper Great Plains
Rural America has long been conceptualized as a place of out-migration, a process that is the subject of many popular sociological works and remains a dominating narrative that describes rural life in the United States today. Population trends demonstrate this migration pattern for nearly the past century; however, emerging data paint a complex picture of migration behavior and intentions in rural areas. In this article, we utilize several measur…
How geographic distance and political ideology interact to influence public perception of unconventional oil/natural gas development
Public opinion on energy development: The interplay of issue framing, top-of-mind associations, and political ideology
The risk of social-psychological disruption as an impact of energy development and environmental change
Environmental psychologists and sociologists examining community acceptance of energy development have recently argued that disruption to social-psychological values such as attachment and community- and place-based identity may drive oppositional behaviour to large land use changes. This review supports and expands this argument by showing that social and psychological disruption has been documented throughout sometimes disparate academic litera…
The Rise of “Private Participation” in the Planning of Energy Projects in the Rural United States
Public participation in local planning decisions is widely advocated as an important component of democratic decision making. It is linked to a number of positive outcomes, including increased resident satisfaction and more effective decision making. In the realm of energy development, many local governments lack regulatory control and thus lack a venue for public participation in this type of land-use decision. Private landowners are increasingl…
Perceived Impacts from Wind Farm and Natural Gas Development in Northern Pennsylvania
This study examines the environmental, social, and economic impacts that landowners perceive from the simultaneous development of an industrial-scale wind farm and extensive natural gas drilling in an area of northern Pennsylvania. A mail survey (N = 1,028) reveals that the types of perceived impact from wind and natural gas are similar overall, although the perceived magnitude of positive and negative impacts is greater from natural gas drilling…
Environmental Reviews and Case Studies: Marcellus Shale Gas Development and New Boomtown Research: Views of New York and Pennsylvania Residents
Development of unconventional natural gas resources in the Marcellus Shale region of the northeastern United States has progressed rapidly over the last decade. The discourse surrounding such development recalls quarter-century-old debates about positive and negative implications for the well-being of such energy boomtowns. Potential support or opposition relates to trust in the industry and its regulators, perceived knowledge, and perceived impa…
Landowner attitudes toward natural gas and wind farm development in northern Pennsylvania
Perceived Impacts from Wind Farm and Natural Gas Development in Northern Pennsylvania
This study examines the environmental, social, and economic impacts that landowners perceive from the simultaneous development of an industrial-scale wind farm and extensive natural gas drilling in an area of northern Pennsylvania. A mail survey (N = 1,028) reveals that the types of perceived impact from wind and natural gas are similar overall, although the perceived magnitude of positive and negative impacts is greater from natural gas drilling…
The Rise of “Private Participation” in the Planning of Energy Projects in the Rural United States
Public participation in local planning decisions is widely advocated as an important component of democratic decision making. It is linked to a number of positive outcomes, including increased resident satisfaction and more effective decision making. In the realm of energy development, many local governments lack regulatory control and thus lack a venue for public participation in this type of land-use decision. Private landowners are increasingl…
Life in the Goldilocks Zone: Perceptions of Place Disruption on the Periphery of the Bakken Shale
Community impacts from oil development in the Bakken Shale, located in the north central region of the United States, have been well reported in the press, including highly publicized accounts of social disruption. Less examined are communities on the periphery of such development, which experience related impacts unique to their location. Twenty-eight long-time residents from three Bakken periphery communities were interviewed to evaluate social…
Swept Out: Measuring Rurality and Migration Intentions on the Upper Great Plains
Rural America has long been conceptualized as a place of out-migration, a process that is the subject of many popular sociological works and remains a dominating narrative that describes rural life in the United States today. Population trends demonstrate this migration pattern for nearly the past century; however, emerging data paint a complex picture of migration behavior and intentions in rural areas. In this article, we utilize several measur…
Insights for the Drop-off/Pick-up Method to Improve Data Collection
Mail and telephone surveys are becoming increasingly expensive and unreliable, while internet-based surveys raise issues of geographic representation and other matters of authenticity. The Drop-Off/Pick-Up (DOPU) method is an alternative which can elicit higher response rates and reduce non-response bias issues. DOPU involves dropping off and picking up surveys in person and can yield high participation because personal interactions have been sho…
Environmental Reviews and Case Studies: Marcellus Shale Gas Development and New Boomtown Research: Views of New York and Pennsylvania Residents
Development of unconventional natural gas resources in the Marcellus Shale region of the northeastern United States has progressed rapidly over the last decade. The discourse surrounding such development recalls quarter-century-old debates about positive and negative implications for the well-being of such energy boomtowns. Potential support or opposition relates to trust in the industry and its regulators, perceived knowledge, and perceived impa…
Landowner attitudes toward natural gas and wind farm development in northern Pennsylvania
Perceived Impacts from Wind Farm and Natural Gas Development in Northern Pennsylvania
This study examines the environmental, social, and economic impacts that landowners perceive from the simultaneous development of an industrial-scale wind farm and extensive natural gas drilling in an area of northern Pennsylvania. A mail survey (N = 1,028) reveals that the types of perceived impact from wind and natural gas are similar overall, although the perceived magnitude of positive and negative impacts is greater from natural gas drilling…
The risk of social-psychological disruption as an impact of energy development and environmental change
Environmental psychologists and sociologists examining community acceptance of energy development have recently argued that disruption to social-psychological values such as attachment and community- and place-based identity may drive oppositional behaviour to large land use changes. This review supports and expands this argument by showing that social and psychological disruption has been documented throughout sometimes disparate academic litera…
The Rise of “Private Participation” in the Planning of Energy Projects in the Rural United States
Public participation in local planning decisions is widely advocated as an important component of democratic decision making. It is linked to a number of positive outcomes, including increased resident satisfaction and more effective decision making. In the realm of energy development, many local governments lack regulatory control and thus lack a venue for public participation in this type of land-use decision. Private landowners are increasingl…
Public opinion on energy development: The interplay of issue framing, top-of-mind associations, and political ideology
How geographic distance and political ideology interact to influence public perception of unconventional oil/natural gas development
Life in the Goldilocks Zone: Perceptions of Place Disruption on the Periphery of the Bakken Shale
Community impacts from oil development in the Bakken Shale, located in the north central region of the United States, have been well reported in the press, including highly publicized accounts of social disruption. Less examined are communities on the periphery of such development, which experience related impacts unique to their location. Twenty-eight long-time residents from three Bakken periphery communities were interviewed to evaluate social…
Swept Out: Measuring Rurality and Migration Intentions on the Upper Great Plains
Rural America has long been conceptualized as a place of out-migration, a process that is the subject of many popular sociological works and remains a dominating narrative that describes rural life in the United States today. Population trends demonstrate this migration pattern for nearly the past century; however, emerging data paint a complex picture of migration behavior and intentions in rural areas. In this article, we utilize several measur…
Energy Impacts: A Multidisciplinary Exploration of North American Energy Development
Uneven impacts and uncoordinated studies: A systematic review of research on unconventional oil and gas development in the United States
Insights for the Drop-off/Pick-up Method to Improve Data Collection
Mail and telephone surveys are becoming increasingly expensive and unreliable, while internet-based surveys raise issues of geographic representation and other matters of authenticity. The Drop-Off/Pick-Up (DOPU) method is an alternative which can elicit higher response rates and reduce non-response bias issues. DOPU involves dropping off and picking up surveys in person and can yield high participation because personal interactions have been sho…
Geography (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Perception (4 works) · Atmospheric and Environmental Gas Dynamics (3 works)