Elizabeth Marino
Biographic Data
| ID | 645986 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Marino |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Marino |
| SIGNATURE | MARINO E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oregon State University Cascades |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3179-3587 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 251 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Integrating sociocultural theories to inform public health response: Unique relationships between moral foundations, cultural cognition worldviews, and Covid-19 attitudes and behaviors
Key variables from Moral Foundations Theory and the Cultural Theory of Risk were examined in relationship to COVID-19 attitudes and behaviors. Two surveys were conducted with unvaccinated U. S. adults ( n = 1,025) that assessed five moral foundations ( care , fairness , authority , loyalty , and purity ), two dimensions of Cultural Cognition Worldviews ( individualism-communitarianism and hierarchy-egalitarianism ), COVID-19 vaccination likelihoo…
Es la vulnerabilidad un concepto anticuado? Después de las materias y el espacio
Las teorías de la vulnerabilidad han constituido el núcleo conceptual de la antropología de los desastres durante aproximadamente 40 años. Sin embargo, existe un trasfondo de inquietud entre los expertos en desastres y los líderes comunitarios, que temen que el uso vernáculo de la vulnerabilidad pueda resultar insultante para las personas y comunidades con las que trabajamos y con las que nos identificamos. Existe una creciente incomodidad con la…
People or Property: Legal Contradictions, Climate Resettlement, and the View from Shifting Ground
This open access book examines the use of relocation and resettlement processes in the USA as a means of responding to climate change
Assumptions and understanding of success in home buyout programs
In the US, the role and importance of voluntary buyout and property acquisition programs (buyouts) as a policy tool to relocate property owners out of flood risk riverine and coastal environments has increased since the 1990s, but how federal and other agencies frame success remains less understood. This review paper uses the case of an early implementation of a buyout program that encompassed a portion of Valmeyer to illustrate how success has b…
Is the Longue Durée a Legal Argument: Understanding Takings Doctrine in Climate Change and Settler Colonial Contexts in the United States
This article investigates whether it is possible to bring the longue durée, or the re-contextualization of risk distribution and accumulation, into litigation about climate outcomes. We do this by analyzing the structure of disaster litigation to identify if and whether historical harm is included in argumentation and by applying the concept of takings to a hypothetical legal argument of repetitive flooding in Alaska. We conclude that invisibilit…
Imagining an Ethnographic Otherwise During a Pandemic
By understanding pandemics and compounding disasters as disruptive sociopolitical processes rooted in histories and geographies of systemic inequality, we reflect on both novel and familiar manifestations of research practice, ethical decision making, and responsibility during the COVID-19 pandemic. We advocate for the importance of flexible, care-driven research methods that forefront local expertise and collaborations and relational ethics that…
Mythopolitics of “community”: An unstable but necessary category
Purpose The authors engage a set of critical discussions on key concepts in disaster studies with attention to recent critiques of the concept “community,” which decry the term's imprecision and problematic insinuation of consensus. The authors’ objective is to explore for enduring and redeeming merit in the use of the term in disaster prevention, response and recovery and in collaborative social science research more broadly. Design/methodology/…
Covid-19 and All the Things That Kill Us: Research Ethics in the Time of Pandemic
How can we ethically research “the social” in times of social distancing? This paper considers the effects of a global pandemic on anthropological practice and scholarship. We suggest that, while much can be learned about the human experience during times of strife, we must first reflect on whether our research is beneficial, collaborative, or necessary. These considerations must constitute an ongoing conversation with research collaborators, and…
Affirming cultural values for health: The case of firearm restriction in suicide prevention
Is Vulnerability an Outdated Concept? After Subjects and Spaces
Theories of vulnerability have constituted the conceptual core of the anthropology of disaster for roughly 40 years. Yet, there is an undercurrent of disquiet among disaster scholars and community leaders who worry that vernacular uses of vulnerability can be insulting to individuals and communities with whom we work, and/or with whom we identify. There is a growing discomfort that categorizing the "vulnerable" acts to discursively nullify the ev…
Disaster and Climate Change-Related Displacements and Resettlements
This chapter focuses on displacement and resettlement associated principally with disasters and climate change. The aforementioned processes constitute imminent risks and human rights crises, and in the case of climate change these are most pronounced for coastal peoples around the globe. The novelty lies in the invocation of climate change to legitimize resettlement. Resettlements are politically charged environments involving complex negotiatio…
Overcoming early career barriers to interdisciplinary climate change research
Climate‐change impacts are among the most serious and complex challenges facing society, affecting both natural and social systems. Addressing these requires a new paradigm of interdisciplinary collaboration which incorporates tools, techniques, and insights from across the social, natural, and engineering sciences. Yet, a wide range of intrinsic and extrinsic hurdles need to be overcome to conduct successful, integrated interdisciplinary researc…
Adaptation privilege and Voluntary Buyouts: Perspectives on ethnocentrism in sea level rise relocation and retreat policies in the US
What Can We Learn from Practitioners' Stories
Callison, Candis: How Climate Change Comes to Matter. The Communal Life of Facts
Anthropos , Seite 242 - 243
Migration or Forced Displacement: The Complex Choices of Climate Change and Disaster Migrants in Shishmaref, Alaska and Nanumea, Tuvalu
This article compares migration options in Shishmaref, Alaska and Nanumea, Tuvalu as responses to increasing risk of disaster. In both communities, increasing hazards and risks are associated with climate change—making the communities some of the first to be identified as environmental migrants or “climate refugees.” In both cases, what residents, researchers, and other stakeholders fear is that a large disaster will take lives and destroy critic…
Fierce Climate, Sacred Ground: An Ethnography of Climate Change in Shishmaref, Alaska
Disasters, migrations, and the unintended consequences of urbanization: What's the harm in getting out of harm's way
Qaluyaarmiuni Nunamtenek Qanemciput Our Nelson Island Stories: Meanings of Place on the Bering Sea Coast, transcribed and translated by Alice Rearden; edited by Ann Fienup-Riordan
Special Issue Introduction: Adding insult to injury: Climate change and the inequities of climate intervention
The long history of environmental migration: Assessing vulnerability construction and obstacles to successful relocation in Shishmaref, Alaska
Twice Removed: King Islanders' Experience of "Community" through Two Relocations
The relocation and displacement of indigenous peoples due to Western colonization and natural disasters is common throughout the world, with detrimental effects on cultural cohesion, maintenance of tradition, and physical and psychological health. This article examines the special case of the King Island Native Community for whom displacement and relocation happened twice in 20 years: the first a gradual relocation from their island home in the B…
Drinking Water in Northwestern Alaska: Using or Not Using Centralized Water Systems in Two Rural Communities
Over the last 100 years, there have been major changes in the way Iñupiaq villages in Alaska have procured fresh water for drinking and other human uses. Since the 1960s, major funding has been provided by local, state, and federal agencies to install centralized water systems in these villages. These systems have arrived with great expectations, and yet many of them have a myriad of problems due to harsh weather conditions, low winter temperatur…
Special Issue Introduction: Adding insult to injury: Climate change and the inequities of climate intervention
The long history of environmental migration: Assessing vulnerability construction and obstacles to successful relocation in Shishmaref, Alaska
Adaptation privilege and Voluntary Buyouts: Perspectives on ethnocentrism in sea level rise relocation and retreat policies in the US
Is Vulnerability an Outdated Concept? After Subjects and Spaces
Theories of vulnerability have constituted the conceptual core of the anthropology of disaster for roughly 40 years. Yet, there is an undercurrent of disquiet among disaster scholars and community leaders who worry that vernacular uses of vulnerability can be insulting to individuals and communities with whom we work, and/or with whom we identify. There is a growing discomfort that categorizing the "vulnerable" acts to discursively nullify the ev…
Overcoming early career barriers to interdisciplinary climate change research
Climate‐change impacts are among the most serious and complex challenges facing society, affecting both natural and social systems. Addressing these requires a new paradigm of interdisciplinary collaboration which incorporates tools, techniques, and insights from across the social, natural, and engineering sciences. Yet, a wide range of intrinsic and extrinsic hurdles need to be overcome to conduct successful, integrated interdisciplinary researc…
Disasters, migrations, and the unintended consequences of urbanization: What's the harm in getting out of harm's way
Affirming cultural values for health: The case of firearm restriction in suicide prevention
Drinking Water in Northwestern Alaska: Using or Not Using Centralized Water Systems in Two Rural Communities
Over the last 100 years, there have been major changes in the way Iñupiaq villages in Alaska have procured fresh water for drinking and other human uses. Since the 1960s, major funding has been provided by local, state, and federal agencies to install centralized water systems in these villages. These systems have arrived with great expectations, and yet many of them have a myriad of problems due to harsh weather conditions, low winter temperatur…
Twice Removed: King Islanders' Experience of "Community" through Two Relocations
The relocation and displacement of indigenous peoples due to Western colonization and natural disasters is common throughout the world, with detrimental effects on cultural cohesion, maintenance of tradition, and physical and psychological health. This article examines the special case of the King Island Native Community for whom displacement and relocation happened twice in 20 years: the first a gradual relocation from their island home in the B…
The long history of environmental migration: Assessing vulnerability construction and obstacles to successful relocation in Shishmaref, Alaska
Qaluyaarmiuni Nunamtenek Qanemciput Our Nelson Island Stories: Meanings of Place on the Bering Sea Coast, transcribed and translated by Alice Rearden; edited by Ann Fienup-Riordan
Special Issue Introduction: Adding insult to injury: Climate change and the inequities of climate intervention
Migration or Forced Displacement: The Complex Choices of Climate Change and Disaster Migrants in Shishmaref, Alaska and Nanumea, Tuvalu
This article compares migration options in Shishmaref, Alaska and Nanumea, Tuvalu as responses to increasing risk of disaster. In both communities, increasing hazards and risks are associated with climate change—making the communities some of the first to be identified as environmental migrants or “climate refugees.” In both cases, what residents, researchers, and other stakeholders fear is that a large disaster will take lives and destroy critic…
Fierce Climate, Sacred Ground: An Ethnography of Climate Change in Shishmaref, Alaska
Disasters, migrations, and the unintended consequences of urbanization: What's the harm in getting out of harm's way
Callison, Candis: How Climate Change Comes to Matter. The Communal Life of Facts
Anthropos , Seite 242 - 243
Overcoming early career barriers to interdisciplinary climate change research
Climate‐change impacts are among the most serious and complex challenges facing society, affecting both natural and social systems. Addressing these requires a new paradigm of interdisciplinary collaboration which incorporates tools, techniques, and insights from across the social, natural, and engineering sciences. Yet, a wide range of intrinsic and extrinsic hurdles need to be overcome to conduct successful, integrated interdisciplinary researc…
Adaptation privilege and Voluntary Buyouts: Perspectives on ethnocentrism in sea level rise relocation and retreat policies in the US
What Can We Learn from Practitioners' Stories
Disaster and Climate Change-Related Displacements and Resettlements
This chapter focuses on displacement and resettlement associated principally with disasters and climate change. The aforementioned processes constitute imminent risks and human rights crises, and in the case of climate change these are most pronounced for coastal peoples around the globe. The novelty lies in the invocation of climate change to legitimize resettlement. Resettlements are politically charged environments involving complex negotiatio…
Mythopolitics of “community”: An unstable but necessary category
Purpose The authors engage a set of critical discussions on key concepts in disaster studies with attention to recent critiques of the concept “community,” which decry the term's imprecision and problematic insinuation of consensus. The authors’ objective is to explore for enduring and redeeming merit in the use of the term in disaster prevention, response and recovery and in collaborative social science research more broadly. Design/methodology/…
Covid-19 and All the Things That Kill Us: Research Ethics in the Time of Pandemic
How can we ethically research “the social” in times of social distancing? This paper considers the effects of a global pandemic on anthropological practice and scholarship. We suggest that, while much can be learned about the human experience during times of strife, we must first reflect on whether our research is beneficial, collaborative, or necessary. These considerations must constitute an ongoing conversation with research collaborators, and…
Affirming cultural values for health: The case of firearm restriction in suicide prevention
Is Vulnerability an Outdated Concept? After Subjects and Spaces
Theories of vulnerability have constituted the conceptual core of the anthropology of disaster for roughly 40 years. Yet, there is an undercurrent of disquiet among disaster scholars and community leaders who worry that vernacular uses of vulnerability can be insulting to individuals and communities with whom we work, and/or with whom we identify. There is a growing discomfort that categorizing the "vulnerable" acts to discursively nullify the ev…
Is the Longue Durée a Legal Argument: Understanding Takings Doctrine in Climate Change and Settler Colonial Contexts in the United States
This article investigates whether it is possible to bring the longue durée, or the re-contextualization of risk distribution and accumulation, into litigation about climate outcomes. We do this by analyzing the structure of disaster litigation to identify if and whether historical harm is included in argumentation and by applying the concept of takings to a hypothetical legal argument of repetitive flooding in Alaska. We conclude that invisibilit…
Imagining an Ethnographic Otherwise During a Pandemic
By understanding pandemics and compounding disasters as disruptive sociopolitical processes rooted in histories and geographies of systemic inequality, we reflect on both novel and familiar manifestations of research practice, ethical decision making, and responsibility during the COVID-19 pandemic. We advocate for the importance of flexible, care-driven research methods that forefront local expertise and collaborations and relational ethics that…
Assumptions and understanding of success in home buyout programs
In the US, the role and importance of voluntary buyout and property acquisition programs (buyouts) as a policy tool to relocate property owners out of flood risk riverine and coastal environments has increased since the 1990s, but how federal and other agencies frame success remains less understood. This review paper uses the case of an early implementation of a buyout program that encompassed a portion of Valmeyer to illustrate how success has b…
People or Property: Legal Contradictions, Climate Resettlement, and the View from Shifting Ground
This open access book examines the use of relocation and resettlement processes in the USA as a means of responding to climate change
Integrating sociocultural theories to inform public health response: Unique relationships between moral foundations, cultural cognition worldviews, and Covid-19 attitudes and behaviors
Key variables from Moral Foundations Theory and the Cultural Theory of Risk were examined in relationship to COVID-19 attitudes and behaviors. Two surveys were conducted with unvaccinated U. S. adults ( n = 1,025) that assessed five moral foundations ( care , fairness , authority , loyalty , and purity ), two dimensions of Cultural Cognition Worldviews ( individualism-communitarianism and hierarchy-egalitarianism ), COVID-19 vaccination likelihoo…
Es la vulnerabilidad un concepto anticuado? Después de las materias y el espacio
Las teorías de la vulnerabilidad han constituido el núcleo conceptual de la antropología de los desastres durante aproximadamente 40 años. Sin embargo, existe un trasfondo de inquietud entre los expertos en desastres y los líderes comunitarios, que temen que el uso vernáculo de la vulnerabilidad pueda resultar insultante para las personas y comunidades con las que trabajamos y con las que nos identificamos. Existe una creciente incomodidad con la…
Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Environmental ethics (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Climate change (4 works) · Economics (4 works)