Allyson B Muth
Biographic Data
| ID | 4257403 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Allyson B Muth |
| GIVEN NAMES | Allyson B |
| FAMILY NAME | Muth |
| SIGNATURE | MUTH A B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pennsylvania State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3701-6511 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Phenomenological Approach to Superfund Community Engagement
Superfund sites across the United States pose contamination and pollution issues for communities and ecosystems. These sites often require years of cleanup and millions of dollars to remediate. A critical aspect of cleanup success revolves around engagement with local communities, but often, these efforts fall short in meeting communities’ needs. We sought to understand this gap in the Environmental Protection Agency’s current community engagemen…
Conservation-Based Estate Planning
Landowners who seek to manage ownership transitions while preserving conservation-related values must engage in the notoriously complex process of estate planning. Most scholarship on conservation-based estate planning has been undertaken from landowner perspectives, seeking to understand why some succeed whereas others do not. Here, we expand this scholarship by including perspectives from professional planners. Combining their insights with pas…
Forest Landowners and Advisor Relationships
Northeastern U.S. forests are predominantly owned by people identifying as intrinsically linked to their land. Yet, with many privately-owned forests, management often occurs without the oversight of a trained forester. This disconnect is often due to landowners’ and foresters’ mismatched relational expectations within their interactions. Consequently, landowners turn to known others, less likely to have training in forestry, to share experience …
Making Decisions About Forestland Succession
Decision-making processes that private forest landowners (PFLs) engage when planning for their forestland’s future are not well understood. The forest ecosystem and the people who depend on its services face several critical challenges, including how to sustainably manage an increasingly parcelized forest. The Theory of Planned Behavior has been used to illuminate connections among constructs informing PFL behavior, but fails to adequately captur…
Building Capacity for Local Governance
The Emory-Obed Watershed in Tennessee, like many other rural areas throughout the United States, is experiencing changes in economic activities and social values associated with natural resources. Informed by the interactional approach to community development, this effort strove to build community capacity so community members could more fully govern their life according to their values and interests. We utilized key informant and focus group in…
Making Decisions About Forestland Succession
Decision-making processes that private forest landowners (PFLs) engage when planning for their forestland’s future are not well understood. The forest ecosystem and the people who depend on its services face several critical challenges, including how to sustainably manage an increasingly parcelized forest. The Theory of Planned Behavior has been used to illuminate connections among constructs informing PFL behavior, but fails to adequately captur…
Building Capacity for Local Governance
The Emory-Obed Watershed in Tennessee, like many other rural areas throughout the United States, is experiencing changes in economic activities and social values associated with natural resources. Informed by the interactional approach to community development, this effort strove to build community capacity so community members could more fully govern their life according to their values and interests. We utilized key informant and focus group in…
Forest Landowners and Advisor Relationships
Northeastern U.S. forests are predominantly owned by people identifying as intrinsically linked to their land. Yet, with many privately-owned forests, management often occurs without the oversight of a trained forester. This disconnect is often due to landowners’ and foresters’ mismatched relational expectations within their interactions. Consequently, landowners turn to known others, less likely to have training in forestry, to share experience …
Building Capacity for Local Governance
The Emory-Obed Watershed in Tennessee, like many other rural areas throughout the United States, is experiencing changes in economic activities and social values associated with natural resources. Informed by the interactional approach to community development, this effort strove to build community capacity so community members could more fully govern their life according to their values and interests. We utilized key informant and focus group in…
Making Decisions About Forestland Succession
Decision-making processes that private forest landowners (PFLs) engage when planning for their forestland’s future are not well understood. The forest ecosystem and the people who depend on its services face several critical challenges, including how to sustainably manage an increasingly parcelized forest. The Theory of Planned Behavior has been used to illuminate connections among constructs informing PFL behavior, but fails to adequately captur…
Forest Landowners and Advisor Relationships
Northeastern U.S. forests are predominantly owned by people identifying as intrinsically linked to their land. Yet, with many privately-owned forests, management often occurs without the oversight of a trained forester. This disconnect is often due to landowners’ and foresters’ mismatched relational expectations within their interactions. Consequently, landowners turn to known others, less likely to have training in forestry, to share experience …
Conservation-Based Estate Planning
Landowners who seek to manage ownership transitions while preserving conservation-related values must engage in the notoriously complex process of estate planning. Most scholarship on conservation-based estate planning has been undertaken from landowner perspectives, seeking to understand why some succeed whereas others do not. Here, we expand this scholarship by including perspectives from professional planners. Combining their insights with pas…
A Phenomenological Approach to Superfund Community Engagement
Superfund sites across the United States pose contamination and pollution issues for communities and ecosystems. These sites often require years of cleanup and millions of dollars to remediate. A critical aspect of cleanup success revolves around engagement with local communities, but often, these efforts fall short in meeting communities’ needs. We sought to understand this gap in the Environmental Protection Agency’s current community engagemen…
Environmental resource management (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Forest Management and Policy (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Community engagement (2 works)