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Daniel Decker

Biographic Data

ID5887356
NAMEDaniel Decker
GIVEN NAMESDaniel
FAMILY NAMEDecker
SIGNATUREDECKER D
AFFILIATIONSLouisiana Department of Natural Resources
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS23
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1
  • Are wildlife recreationists conservationists? Linking hunting, birdwatching, and pro‐environmental behavior

    Open Access•Caren B Cooper, Caren Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Wildlife Management•2015

    There is a widely held assumption that outdoor experiences are a key precursor to pro-environmental behavior (PEB). We tested the hypothesis that wildlife recreationists are more likely than non-recreationists to voluntarily engage in different types of PEB, grouped as conservation behaviors and environmental lifestyle behaviors. Via mail and web-based surveys of rural New York residents (n = 941), we compared the self-reported PEBs of 4 types of…

  • Power in Natural Resources Management

    Daniela B Raik, Arthur L Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•2008•Cited by: 23•References: 8

    Processes of decentralization characterize much of the developing world's natural resource sectors (e.g., forestry). At the heart of decentralization processes lies the question of power, given that most decentralization efforts involve some transfer of authority from a central agency to downwardly accountable groups, or some claim to “empower” local-level actors. These processes often involve organizations such as the state, nongovernmental orga…

  • Adaptive Impact Management

    Shawn J Riley, Shawn Riley et al.•ARTICLE•Human Dimensions of Wildlife•2003

    Wildlife professionals need better ways to integrate ecological and human dimensions of wildlife management. A focus on impacts, guided by a structured decision process, will orient wildlife management toward rigorous, integrative decision making. Impacts are important socially defined effects of events and interactions related to wildlife that merit management. To manage impacts we propose adaptive impact management (AIM). This approach has seve…

  • Power in Natural Resources Management

    Daniela B Raik, Arthur L Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•2008•Cited by: 23•References: 8

    Processes of decentralization characterize much of the developing world's natural resource sectors (e.g., forestry). At the heart of decentralization processes lies the question of power, given that most decentralization efforts involve some transfer of authority from a central agency to downwardly accountable groups, or some claim to “empower” local-level actors. These processes often involve organizations such as the state, nongovernmental orga…

  • Adaptive Impact Management

    Shawn J Riley, Shawn Riley et al.•ARTICLE•Human Dimensions of Wildlife•2003

    Wildlife professionals need better ways to integrate ecological and human dimensions of wildlife management. A focus on impacts, guided by a structured decision process, will orient wildlife management toward rigorous, integrative decision making. Impacts are important socially defined effects of events and interactions related to wildlife that merit management. To manage impacts we propose adaptive impact management (AIM). This approach has seve…

  • Power in Natural Resources Management

    Daniela B Raik, Arthur L Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•2008•Cited by: 23•References: 8

    Processes of decentralization characterize much of the developing world's natural resource sectors (e.g., forestry). At the heart of decentralization processes lies the question of power, given that most decentralization efforts involve some transfer of authority from a central agency to downwardly accountable groups, or some claim to “empower” local-level actors. These processes often involve organizations such as the state, nongovernmental orga…

  • Are wildlife recreationists conservationists? Linking hunting, birdwatching, and pro‐environmental behavior

    Open Access•Caren B Cooper, Caren Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Wildlife Management•2015

    There is a widely held assumption that outdoor experiences are a key precursor to pro-environmental behavior (PEB). We tested the hypothesis that wildlife recreationists are more likely than non-recreationists to voluntarily engage in different types of PEB, grouped as conservation behaviors and environmental lifestyle behaviors. Via mail and web-based surveys of rural New York residents (n = 941), we compared the self-reported PEBs of 4 types of…

Geography (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Adaptive Management (1 work) · Agency (philosophy (1 work) · Business (1 work) · Citizen science (1 work) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (1 work) · Decentralization (1 work) · Democracy (1 work)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae