Randall A Kramer

Biographic Data

ID6019186
NAMERandall A Kramer
GIVEN NAMESRandall A
FAMILY NAMEKramer
SIGNATUREKRAMER R A
AFFILIATIONSDuke University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1

  • Failing septic systems in Lowndes County, Alabama

    Open AccessElizabeth A Albright, Catherine Coleman Flowers et al.ARTICLELocal Environment2024

    The United Nations has estimated that 2.8 million individuals across the world will not have access to safely managed sanitation in 2030. In the accounting of global sanitation access, local inequities often are invisible to those counting, especially given that many of these counters are physically distant and often external to communities suffering from lack of access. Lowndes County, Alabama, a predominantly-Black county in rural Alabama (USA)…

  • Fisher perceptions of Belize’s Managed Access program reveal overall support but need for improved enforcement

    Open AccessCatherine L Alves, Catherine Alves et al.ARTICLEMarine Policy2022

  • Environmental Management for Malaria Control

    Open AccessH Randell, Heather Fawn Randell et al.ARTICLEEcoHealth2010

  • Valuing ecosystem services from wetlands restoration in the Mississippi Alluvial Valley

    Open AccessW Aaron Jenkins, Brian C Murray et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics2010

  • Migration and Fishing in Indonesian Coastal Villages

    Rory A Kramer, Randall A Kramer et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2002References: 1

    The coastal ecosystems in Southeast Asia are under increased pressure from local and global change. This paper examines human migration and the use of marine resources in coastal villages in the Minahasa district of North Sulawesi, Indonesia. Primary data were collected through interviews with village leaders, focus groups, and a sample survey of 600 fishing households. Migration is responsible for at least one quarter of the total growth during …

  • Migration and Fishing in Indonesian Coastal Villages

    Rory A Kramer, Randall A Kramer et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2002Cited by: 4

    The coastal ecosystems in Southeast Asia are under increased pressure from local and global change. This paper examines human migration and the use of marine resources in coastal villages in the Minahasa district of North Sulawesi, Indonesia. Primary data were collected through interviews with village leaders, focus groups, and a sample survey of 600 fishing households. Migration is responsible for at least one quarter of the total growth during …