Mark H Cooper
Biographic Data
| ID | 769017 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark H Cooper |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark H |
| FAMILY NAME | Cooper |
| SIGNATURE | COOPER M H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5115-3742 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 74 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Listening Like a State: Using Public Reparations Testimony to Guide Planning
Problem, research strategy, and findings: Racial and tribal disparities in land access and ownership are at the root of many inequalities in the built and natural environment, but land-based reparations and reparative land use planning are not standard practices. California offers a unique case study in multiracial reparative planning, with recommendations now emerging from two important statewide processes: the California Reparations Task Force …
Treatment Burden and Uncertainty in the Context of Advanced Multimorbidity: A Focussed Ethnography
Advanced multimorbidity is the term used to describe when someone has multiple chronic conditions including those which are associated with palliative care needs. People living with advanced multimorbidity have to coordinate and undertake lots of different tasks related to their chronic conditions, and this can lead to them feeling overburdened, and disengagement from treatment regimes. In this study, we sought to explore how this "treatment burd…
More Milk, Fewer Farms, and Regional Concentration: Mapping Transformations in California's Dairy Industry
The transformation of California’s dairy industry is a prime example of structural change in agriculture. The state has been on the leading edge of changes in the geography of food and agriculture for 150 years, and many characteristics of modern large-scale agriculture emerged—or reached their culmination—in California. We examine the spatial transformation of dairy production in California as a window into the potential futures for the dairy in…
Open Up and Say “Baa”: Examining the Stomachs of Ruminant Livestock and the Real Subsumption of Nature
This article examines the stomachs of ruminant livestock as a site of biotechnological intervention and analyzes efforts to reengineer ruminant digestion as a case of the real subsumption of nature. The livestock industry’s capacity to increase production is constrained by available grazing land and concern about environmental consequences of ever-increasing livestock numbers. Ruminants are also a significant source of greenhouse gases and the mi…
Renewable and distributed resources in a post-Paris low carbon future: The key role and political economy of sustainable electricity
Measure for measure? Commensuration, commodification, and metrology in emissions markets and beyond
The proliferation of markets and market-based policy instruments in environmental governance is premised on the establishment of metrological regimes and the practices of measurement, commensuration, and commodification that underlie these regimes. This paper develops the concept of metrology and examines its role in the function and dysfunction of emissions trading markets. The concept invites us to question the social, political, and scientific…
Small modular reactors and the future of nuclear power in the United States
Absolving the sins of emission: The politics of regulating agricultural greenhouse gas emissions in New Zealand
Building ‘cowshed cultures’: A cultural perspective on the promotion of stockmanship and animal welfare on dairy farms
Markets and myopia beyond finance: Emissions trading and the promise of market-based environmental governance
Commercialization of the University and Problem Choice by Academic Biological Scientists
Based on data from a survey of biological scientists at 125 American universities, this article explores how the commercialization of the university affects the problems academic scientists pursue and argues that this reorientation of scientific agendas results in a shift from science in the public interest to science for private goods. Drawing on perspectives from Bourdieu on how actors employ strategic practices toward the accumulation of socia…
Salvador Allende: An Interview with Chile's Marxist President, May 29, 1973
Measure for measure? Commensuration, commodification, and metrology in emissions markets and beyond
The proliferation of markets and market-based policy instruments in environmental governance is premised on the establishment of metrological regimes and the practices of measurement, commensuration, and commodification that underlie these regimes. This paper develops the concept of metrology and examines its role in the function and dysfunction of emissions trading markets. The concept invites us to question the social, political, and scientific…
Building ‘cowshed cultures’: A cultural perspective on the promotion of stockmanship and animal welfare on dairy farms
Commercialization of the University and Problem Choice by Academic Biological Scientists
Based on data from a survey of biological scientists at 125 American universities, this article explores how the commercialization of the university affects the problems academic scientists pursue and argues that this reorientation of scientific agendas results in a shift from science in the public interest to science for private goods. Drawing on perspectives from Bourdieu on how actors employ strategic practices toward the accumulation of socia…
Absolving the sins of emission: The politics of regulating agricultural greenhouse gas emissions in New Zealand
Open Up and Say “Baa”: Examining the Stomachs of Ruminant Livestock and the Real Subsumption of Nature
This article examines the stomachs of ruminant livestock as a site of biotechnological intervention and analyzes efforts to reengineer ruminant digestion as a case of the real subsumption of nature. The livestock industry’s capacity to increase production is constrained by available grazing land and concern about environmental consequences of ever-increasing livestock numbers. Ruminants are also a significant source of greenhouse gases and the mi…
More Milk, Fewer Farms, and Regional Concentration: Mapping Transformations in California's Dairy Industry
The transformation of California’s dairy industry is a prime example of structural change in agriculture. The state has been on the leading edge of changes in the geography of food and agriculture for 150 years, and many characteristics of modern large-scale agriculture emerged—or reached their culmination—in California. We examine the spatial transformation of dairy production in California as a window into the potential futures for the dairy in…
Renewable and distributed resources in a post-Paris low carbon future: The key role and political economy of sustainable electricity
Salvador Allende: An Interview with Chile's Marxist President, May 29, 1973
Commercialization of the University and Problem Choice by Academic Biological Scientists
Based on data from a survey of biological scientists at 125 American universities, this article explores how the commercialization of the university affects the problems academic scientists pursue and argues that this reorientation of scientific agendas results in a shift from science in the public interest to science for private goods. Drawing on perspectives from Bourdieu on how actors employ strategic practices toward the accumulation of socia…
Markets and myopia beyond finance: Emissions trading and the promise of market-based environmental governance
Building ‘cowshed cultures’: A cultural perspective on the promotion of stockmanship and animal welfare on dairy farms
Small modular reactors and the future of nuclear power in the United States
Absolving the sins of emission: The politics of regulating agricultural greenhouse gas emissions in New Zealand
Measure for measure? Commensuration, commodification, and metrology in emissions markets and beyond
The proliferation of markets and market-based policy instruments in environmental governance is premised on the establishment of metrological regimes and the practices of measurement, commensuration, and commodification that underlie these regimes. This paper develops the concept of metrology and examines its role in the function and dysfunction of emissions trading markets. The concept invites us to question the social, political, and scientific…
Renewable and distributed resources in a post-Paris low carbon future: The key role and political economy of sustainable electricity
Open Up and Say “Baa”: Examining the Stomachs of Ruminant Livestock and the Real Subsumption of Nature
This article examines the stomachs of ruminant livestock as a site of biotechnological intervention and analyzes efforts to reengineer ruminant digestion as a case of the real subsumption of nature. The livestock industry’s capacity to increase production is constrained by available grazing land and concern about environmental consequences of ever-increasing livestock numbers. Ruminants are also a significant source of greenhouse gases and the mi…
Listening Like a State: Using Public Reparations Testimony to Guide Planning
Problem, research strategy, and findings: Racial and tribal disparities in land access and ownership are at the root of many inequalities in the built and natural environment, but land-based reparations and reparative land use planning are not standard practices. California offers a unique case study in multiracial reparative planning, with recommendations now emerging from two important statewide processes: the California Reparations Task Force …
Treatment Burden and Uncertainty in the Context of Advanced Multimorbidity: A Focussed Ethnography
Advanced multimorbidity is the term used to describe when someone has multiple chronic conditions including those which are associated with palliative care needs. People living with advanced multimorbidity have to coordinate and undertake lots of different tasks related to their chronic conditions, and this can lead to them feeling overburdened, and disengagement from treatment regimes. In this study, we sought to explore how this "treatment burd…
More Milk, Fewer Farms, and Regional Concentration: Mapping Transformations in California's Dairy Industry
The transformation of California’s dairy industry is a prime example of structural change in agriculture. The state has been on the leading edge of changes in the geography of food and agriculture for 150 years, and many characteristics of modern large-scale agriculture emerged—or reached their culmination—in California. We examine the spatial transformation of dairy production in California as a window into the potential futures for the dairy in…
Economics (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Finance (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Greenhouse gas (3 works)