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Daniel I Rubenstein

Biographic Data

ID5877382
NAMEDaniel I Rubenstein
GIVEN NAMESDaniel I
FAMILY NAMERubenstein
SIGNATURERUBENSTEIN D I
AFFILIATIONSPrinceton University
ORCID0000-0001-9049-5219
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • Emergent network patterns of internal displacement in Somalia driven by natural disasters and conflicts

    Open Access•Woi Sok Oh, Woi Oh et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 11

  • Effects of a grazing permit market on pastoralist behavior and overgrazing in Kenya

    Open Access•Austin A Scheetz, Eli P Fenichel et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2022

    The success of market-based mechanisms in reducing conflicts and internalizing externalities depends on their ability to clarify property rights amongst heterogenous resource users. We investigate the effectiveness of novel markets in achieving their goals using the case study of grazing markets in Laikipia County, Kenya. In this system, sheep- and goat (shoat)- and cattle-rearing pastoralists negotiate land access for cattle with neighboring cat…

  • Boat to bowl

    Open Access•Andrew K Carlson, Talia Young et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Fisheries are coupled human–natural systems locally, regionally, and globally. However, human–nature interactions within and between adjacent and distant systems (metacouplings) are rarely studied in fisheries despite their prevalence and policy relevance. We filled this knowledge gap by using network models to identify how the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) pandemic has rewired couplings and reshaped resilience of F…

  • Evidence based review

    Open Access•Jennifer M Schieltz, Daniel I Rubenstein•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    More than a quarter of earth’s land surface is used for grazing domestic livestock. Livestock grazing is generally assumed to negatively affect wildlife, however, a number of studies have found positive impacts as well. We conducted an evidence-based review of the existing literature using a series of livestock- and wildlife-related search words to systematically query Google Scholar and Web of Science. A total of 807 sources were included in the…

  • Juvenile social relationships reflect adult patterns of behavior in wild geladas

    Open Access•Caitlin L Barale, Daniel I Rubenstein et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2015

    Unlike many mammals, primates spend much of their lives as reproductively-immature juveniles. During the juvenile period, they develop social relationships and physical skills that both facilitate survival to adulthood and impact adult fitness. In this study, we use 2 years of observational data to examine the development of these skills across the juvenile period in a wild cercopithecine primate, the gelada (Theropithecus gelada). As adults, mal…

  • The launch of Environmental Research Reviews

    Open Access•Daniel I Rubenstein, Daniel M Kammen•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2015

  • Aggression, grooming and group‐level cooperation in white‐faced capuchins ( Cebus capucinus )

    Open Access•Margaret C Crofoot, Daniel I Rubenstein et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2011

    The form of animal social systems depends on the nature of agonistic and affiliative interactions. Social network theory provides tools for characterizing social structure that go beyond simple dyadic interactions and consider the group as a whole. We show three groups of capuchin monkeys from Barro Colorado Island, Panama, where there are strong connections between key aspects of aggression, grooming, and proximity networks, and, at least among …

  • Ecological Aspects of Social Evolution

    Daniel I Rubenstein, Richard W Wrangham•EDITOR•BOOK•Ecological Aspects of Social…•1987

    Seeking common principles of social evolution in different taxonomic groups, the contributors to this volume discuss eighteen groups of birds and mammals for which long-term field studies have been carried out. They examine how social organization is shaped by the interaction between proximate ecological pressures and culture--the social traditions already in place and shaped by local and phylogenetic history.Originally published in 1987.The Prin…

  • The Concept Privacy and Its Biological Basis

    Open Access•Peter H Klopfer, Daniel I Rubenstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1977•Cited by: 6•References: 16

    Privacy is viewed as a regulatory process that serves to selectively control access of external stimulation to one's self or the flow of information to others. It may be manifested by a physical separation or withdrawal from conspecifics. Privacy may also be manifested by actions that mislead potential competitors as to the motivational status or strength of the individual in question. The degree to which this occurs is often related to simple ec…

  • The Socially Constructive Aspects of Outside Agents in Community Decision-Making in a Rural Area

    Barry R Gordon, Daniel I Rubenstein•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1975

    The "outside-change agent" is dangerous, something to be feared (based on past experiences, long since blurred by boredom and powerlessness) and not taken into the community. The outsider offers few, if any, tangible immediately useable resources -- only promises and fancy talk. Limited experience has taught the Appalachian that promises fade into misery and fancy talk to poverty. The self-fulfilling prophesy of inhospitality and disbelief in one…

  • The Concept Privacy and Its Biological Basis

    Open Access•Peter H Klopfer, Daniel I Rubenstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1977•Cited by: 6•References: 16

    Privacy is viewed as a regulatory process that serves to selectively control access of external stimulation to one's self or the flow of information to others. It may be manifested by a physical separation or withdrawal from conspecifics. Privacy may also be manifested by actions that mislead potential competitors as to the motivational status or strength of the individual in question. The degree to which this occurs is often related to simple ec…

  • Emergent network patterns of internal displacement in Somalia driven by natural disasters and conflicts

    Open Access•Woi Sok Oh, Woi Oh et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 11

  • The Socially Constructive Aspects of Outside Agents in Community Decision-Making in a Rural Area

    Barry R Gordon, Daniel I Rubenstein•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1975

    The "outside-change agent" is dangerous, something to be feared (based on past experiences, long since blurred by boredom and powerlessness) and not taken into the community. The outsider offers few, if any, tangible immediately useable resources -- only promises and fancy talk. Limited experience has taught the Appalachian that promises fade into misery and fancy talk to poverty. The self-fulfilling prophesy of inhospitality and disbelief in one…

  • The Concept Privacy and Its Biological Basis

    Open Access•Peter H Klopfer, Daniel I Rubenstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1977•Cited by: 6•References: 16

    Privacy is viewed as a regulatory process that serves to selectively control access of external stimulation to one's self or the flow of information to others. It may be manifested by a physical separation or withdrawal from conspecifics. Privacy may also be manifested by actions that mislead potential competitors as to the motivational status or strength of the individual in question. The degree to which this occurs is often related to simple ec…

  • Ecological Aspects of Social Evolution

    Daniel I Rubenstein, Richard W Wrangham•EDITOR•BOOK•Ecological Aspects of Social…•1987

    Seeking common principles of social evolution in different taxonomic groups, the contributors to this volume discuss eighteen groups of birds and mammals for which long-term field studies have been carried out. They examine how social organization is shaped by the interaction between proximate ecological pressures and culture--the social traditions already in place and shaped by local and phylogenetic history.Originally published in 1987.The Prin…

  • Aggression, grooming and group‐level cooperation in white‐faced capuchins ( Cebus capucinus )

    Open Access•Margaret C Crofoot, Daniel I Rubenstein et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2011

    The form of animal social systems depends on the nature of agonistic and affiliative interactions. Social network theory provides tools for characterizing social structure that go beyond simple dyadic interactions and consider the group as a whole. We show three groups of capuchin monkeys from Barro Colorado Island, Panama, where there are strong connections between key aspects of aggression, grooming, and proximity networks, and, at least among …

  • Juvenile social relationships reflect adult patterns of behavior in wild geladas

    Open Access•Caitlin L Barale, Daniel I Rubenstein et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2015

    Unlike many mammals, primates spend much of their lives as reproductively-immature juveniles. During the juvenile period, they develop social relationships and physical skills that both facilitate survival to adulthood and impact adult fitness. In this study, we use 2 years of observational data to examine the development of these skills across the juvenile period in a wild cercopithecine primate, the gelada (Theropithecus gelada). As adults, mal…

  • The launch of Environmental Research Reviews

    Open Access•Daniel I Rubenstein, Daniel M Kammen•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2015

  • Evidence based review

    Open Access•Jennifer M Schieltz, Daniel I Rubenstein•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    More than a quarter of earth’s land surface is used for grazing domestic livestock. Livestock grazing is generally assumed to negatively affect wildlife, however, a number of studies have found positive impacts as well. We conducted an evidence-based review of the existing literature using a series of livestock- and wildlife-related search words to systematically query Google Scholar and Web of Science. A total of 807 sources were included in the…

  • Boat to bowl

    Open Access•Andrew K Carlson, Talia Young et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Fisheries are coupled human–natural systems locally, regionally, and globally. However, human–nature interactions within and between adjacent and distant systems (metacouplings) are rarely studied in fisheries despite their prevalence and policy relevance. We filled this knowledge gap by using network models to identify how the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) pandemic has rewired couplings and reshaped resilience of F…

  • Effects of a grazing permit market on pastoralist behavior and overgrazing in Kenya

    Open Access•Austin A Scheetz, Eli P Fenichel et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2022

    The success of market-based mechanisms in reducing conflicts and internalizing externalities depends on their ability to clarify property rights amongst heterogenous resource users. We investigate the effectiveness of novel markets in achieving their goals using the case study of grazing markets in Laikipia County, Kenya. In this system, sheep- and goat (shoat)- and cattle-rearing pastoralists negotiate land access for cattle with neighboring cat…

  • Emergent network patterns of internal displacement in Somalia driven by natural disasters and conflicts

    Open Access•Woi Sok Oh, Woi Oh et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 11

Computer Science (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Animal Behavior and Reproduction (2 works)

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