Heather L Mcmillen

Biographic Data

ID82393
NAMEHeather L Mcmillen
GIVEN NAMESHeather L
FAMILY NAMEMcmillen
SIGNATUREMCMILLEN H L
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS20
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2

  • Biocultural stewardship, Indigenous and local ecological knowledge, and the urban crucible

    Open AccessH Mcmillen, Heather L Mcmillen et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2020Cited by: 4

    McMillen, H. L., L. K. Campbell, E. S. Svendsen, K. Kealiikanakaoleohaililani, K. S. Francisco, and C. P. Giardina. 2020. Biocultural stewardship, Indigenous and local ecological knowledge, and the urban crucible. Ecology and Society 25(2):9. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11386-250209

  • The power of living things

    Open AccessH Mcmillen, Heather L Mcmillen et al.ARTICLEMedicine Anthropology Theory2020

  • Bringing multiple values to the table: Assessing future land-use and climate change in North Kona, Hawaiʻi

    Open AccessLeah L Bremer, Lisa Mandle et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2018Cited by: 1

    Bremer, L. L., L. Mandle, C. Trauernicht, P. Pascua, H. L. McMillen, K. Burnett, C. A. Wada, N. Kurashima, S. Quazi, T. Giambelluca, P. Chock, and T. Ticktin. 2018. Bringing multiple values to the table: assessing future land-use and climate change in North Kona, Hawaiʻi. Ecology and Society 23(1):33. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09936-230133

  • Co-Creators of Memory, Metaphors for Resilience, and Mechanisms for Recovery: Flora in Living Memorials to 9/11

    Open AccessH Mcmillen, Heather L Mcmillen et al.ARTICLEJournal of Ethnobiology2017Cited by: 2References: 17

    Planting trees to mark the passing of events and people is a longstanding tradition around the world. To better understand the contemporary practices of memorialization through planting, we examine living memorials created in response to the events of September 11, 2001. As an extension of the U.S. Forest Service Living Memorials Project, we reviewed existing data (n = 787 sites) and identified 223 sites where stewards mentioned planting 102 kind…

  • Stories, Shrines, and Symbols: Recognizing Psycho-Social-Spiritual Benefits of Urban Parks and Natural Areas

    Open AccessErika S Svendsen, Lindsay K Campbell et al.ARTICLEJournal of Ethnobiology2016

    Urban parklands are biological and social resources. While there is a growing recognition that park users interact with these resources to promote well-being, the diversity of these practices and benefits is not fully appreciated. Here we draw upon data from a social assessment of 40 New York City (NYC) parks spanning 11,200 acres and we focus on psycho-social-spiritual benefits that are co-produced by park users and parks. Our methods include in…

  • Small islands, valuable insights: Systems of customary resource use and resilience to climate change in the Pacific

    Open AccessH Mcmillen, Heather L Mcmillen et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2014Cited by: 13

    McMillen, H. L., T. Ticktin, A. Friedlander, S. D. Jupiter, R. Thaman, J. Campbell, J. Veitayaki, T. Giambelluca, S. Nihmei, E. Rupeni, L. Apis-Overhoff, W. Aalbersberg, and D. F. Orcherton. 2014. Small islands, valuable insights: systems of customary resource use and resilience to climate change in the Pacific. Ecology and Society 19(4): 44. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06937-190444