Sarah A Ebel
Biographic Data
| ID | 6538843 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah A Ebel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah A |
| FAMILY NAME | Ebel |
| SIGNATURE | EBEL S A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Idaho State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8583-9766 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Transitions to transformative conservation in Idaho’s Redband Trout management
Past conservation practices have faced challenges in creating solutions to the impacts of socio-ecological change in part due to management practices that consider humans and nature as separate. Scholars suggest a shift to transformative conservation to address environmental and social injustices. However, this shift is difficult because conservation practitioners may conceptualize the socio-ecological system as separating humans and nature, whic…
Understanding the Hidden Costs and Benefits of Living With Grizzly Bears in Montana
Wildlife sometimes impose unmitigated costs and provide unevenly distributed benefits that exacerbate conflict among people or between wildlife and groups of people. Although previous research has primarily focused on the visible effects of wildlife, reducing conflict will require a broader understanding of wildlife effects on human well-being. Using a "noticing, collecting, thinking" analysis of 25 interviews with people living near grizzly bear…
How Sociopolitical Histories and Lifeways Impact the Formation of ‘Good Governance’ in the Restoration of Anadromous Fish in the Columbia River Basin
Despite decades of restoration efforts in the U.S. Columbia River Basin (CRB), recovery of anadromous fish remains elusive. Regional stakeholder conflicts about objectives for fish restoration complicate efforts to collaboratively develop successful governance systems. While ecological research and solutions have been primary considerations for restoration initiatives, much of the literature recognizes social complexities as the root of the probl…
Values Underlying Preferences for Adaptive Governance in a Chilean Small-Scale Fishing Community
Environmental change requires individuals and institutions to facilitate adaptive governance. However, facilitating adaptive governance may be difficult because resource users’ perceptions of desirable ways of life vary. These perceptions influence preferences related to environmental governance and may stem from the ways individuals subjectively value their work and their connections to their environment. This paper uses a value-based approach t…
Moving Beyond Co-Management
This paper contributes insights to discussions of adaptive governance in marine socio-ecological systems by elucidating the conditions which limit or enable the transition from co-management to polycentric governance at the local scale. I offer a comparative study of two coastal communities, Carelmapu and Ancud, which are both bound by the same political structures governing marine resources and are home to multiple fishing unions governed by Chi…
Moving Beyond Co-Management
This paper contributes insights to discussions of adaptive governance in marine socio-ecological systems by elucidating the conditions which limit or enable the transition from co-management to polycentric governance at the local scale. I offer a comparative study of two coastal communities, Carelmapu and Ancud, which are both bound by the same political structures governing marine resources and are home to multiple fishing unions governed by Chi…
Moving Beyond Co-Management
This paper contributes insights to discussions of adaptive governance in marine socio-ecological systems by elucidating the conditions which limit or enable the transition from co-management to polycentric governance at the local scale. I offer a comparative study of two coastal communities, Carelmapu and Ancud, which are both bound by the same political structures governing marine resources and are home to multiple fishing unions governed by Chi…
Values Underlying Preferences for Adaptive Governance in a Chilean Small-Scale Fishing Community
Environmental change requires individuals and institutions to facilitate adaptive governance. However, facilitating adaptive governance may be difficult because resource users’ perceptions of desirable ways of life vary. These perceptions influence preferences related to environmental governance and may stem from the ways individuals subjectively value their work and their connections to their environment. This paper uses a value-based approach t…
Understanding the Hidden Costs and Benefits of Living With Grizzly Bears in Montana
Wildlife sometimes impose unmitigated costs and provide unevenly distributed benefits that exacerbate conflict among people or between wildlife and groups of people. Although previous research has primarily focused on the visible effects of wildlife, reducing conflict will require a broader understanding of wildlife effects on human well-being. Using a "noticing, collecting, thinking" analysis of 25 interviews with people living near grizzly bear…
How Sociopolitical Histories and Lifeways Impact the Formation of ‘Good Governance’ in the Restoration of Anadromous Fish in the Columbia River Basin
Despite decades of restoration efforts in the U.S. Columbia River Basin (CRB), recovery of anadromous fish remains elusive. Regional stakeholder conflicts about objectives for fish restoration complicate efforts to collaboratively develop successful governance systems. While ecological research and solutions have been primary considerations for restoration initiatives, much of the literature recognizes social complexities as the root of the probl…
Transitions to transformative conservation in Idaho’s Redband Trout management
Past conservation practices have faced challenges in creating solutions to the impacts of socio-ecological change in part due to management practices that consider humans and nature as separate. Scholars suggest a shift to transformative conservation to address environmental and social injustices. However, this shift is difficult because conservation practitioners may conceptualize the socio-ecological system as separating humans and nature, whic…
Business (4 works) · Corporate governance (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Environmental resource management (2 works) · Adaptive capacity (1 work) · Adaptive Management (1 work)