Elena C Rubino
Biographic Data
| ID | 913996 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elena C Rubino |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elena C |
| FAMILY NAME | Rubino |
| SIGNATURE | RUBINO E C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arkansas System |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8037-8385 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Communicating toward collaboration
In the United States, landowners own significant proportions of endangered species habitat; therefore, success of endangered species conservation (ESC) initiatives depends on collaboration between ESC agencies and private landowners. Voluntary Incentive Programs (VIPs) are ESC initiatives used to increase collaboration, but deficient and untailored communications between landowners and ESC agencies may reduce effectiveness. Strategies to bridge c…
From asking “would I be ready?” to “would I belong
Comparing U.S. public attitudes regarding hunting and trophy hunting and exploring perceptions of trophy hunting using social license to operate
Although hunting is generally accepted by the U.S. public, trophy hunting is often met with disapproval. Considering the global prevalence of trophy hunting, its potential social and ecological benefits, and its dependence on demand from the United States, understanding attitudes regarding the practice among U.S. residents is vital. 2000 U.S. residents responded to our online survey about attitudes toward hunting and trophy hunting. Fifty-seven p…
Applying Reiss’ expectancy theory to locals’ perceptions of a potential red wolf reintroduction to Ozark National Forest, AR
Who's Responsible
Human attitudes towards species and attributes of wildlife contribute to support for conservation. However, there is limited information on how perceptions of conservation as a concept and process influence attitudes towards endangered species conservation. Furthermore, the question of who society attributes as being responsible for the conservation of endangered species still looms. We address how perceptions towards wildlife and endangered spec…
A Family Systems Theory Approach to Hunters’ Chronic Wasting Disease-Related Perceptions and Behaviors
Using increasing hypothetical chronic wasting disease prevalence rates to explore hunter behavioral intention and hypothetical bias in surveys
Deer hunter surveys commonly employ hypothetical chronic wasting disease (CWD) prevalence scenarios to measure behavioral intentions. These surveys may suffer from hypothetical bias (i.e. respondents describe unrealistic behaviors in hypothetical situations) and it is unclear how hypothetical bias affects results. We used an online-based survey of Arkansas deer hunters to (1) investigate how behavioral intentions change as CWD prevalence hypothet…
Tigers bringing risk and security
Determinants of Private Landowner Participation in Endangered Species Conservation
A positive future for Endangered species hinges on proactive and positive relations between private landowners and agencies. However, the scattered literature investigating the determinants of private lands conservation suggests critical deficiencies, especially in the context of Endangered species conservation (ESC). Complete understandings of how private lands and ESC align and differ are required to pinpoint how to reverse negative trends. In …
Structuring Legal Trade in Rhino Horn to Incentivize the Participation of South African Private Landowners
Understanding South African private landowner decisions to manage rhinoceroses
With increased poaching pressures, rhinoceroses have become a financial liability due to expensive anti-poaching security costs required to protect this species. Nonetheless, approximately one-third of South Africa’s rhinoceros population is protected on private lands. In a time when the future existence of rhinoceroses is uncertain, it is important to determine (a) the considerations included in private sector decisions to participate in rhinoce…
Attaining sustainable use on private game ranching lands in South Africa
Understanding South African private landowner decisions to manage rhinoceroses
With increased poaching pressures, rhinoceroses have become a financial liability due to expensive anti-poaching security costs required to protect this species. Nonetheless, approximately one-third of South Africa’s rhinoceros population is protected on private lands. In a time when the future existence of rhinoceroses is uncertain, it is important to determine (a) the considerations included in private sector decisions to participate in rhinoce…
Attaining sustainable use on private game ranching lands in South Africa
Structuring Legal Trade in Rhino Horn to Incentivize the Participation of South African Private Landowners
Determinants of Private Landowner Participation in Endangered Species Conservation
A positive future for Endangered species hinges on proactive and positive relations between private landowners and agencies. However, the scattered literature investigating the determinants of private lands conservation suggests critical deficiencies, especially in the context of Endangered species conservation (ESC). Complete understandings of how private lands and ESC align and differ are required to pinpoint how to reverse negative trends. In …
Tigers bringing risk and security
A Family Systems Theory Approach to Hunters’ Chronic Wasting Disease-Related Perceptions and Behaviors
Using increasing hypothetical chronic wasting disease prevalence rates to explore hunter behavioral intention and hypothetical bias in surveys
Deer hunter surveys commonly employ hypothetical chronic wasting disease (CWD) prevalence scenarios to measure behavioral intentions. These surveys may suffer from hypothetical bias (i.e. respondents describe unrealistic behaviors in hypothetical situations) and it is unclear how hypothetical bias affects results. We used an online-based survey of Arkansas deer hunters to (1) investigate how behavioral intentions change as CWD prevalence hypothet…
Comparing U.S. public attitudes regarding hunting and trophy hunting and exploring perceptions of trophy hunting using social license to operate
Although hunting is generally accepted by the U.S. public, trophy hunting is often met with disapproval. Considering the global prevalence of trophy hunting, its potential social and ecological benefits, and its dependence on demand from the United States, understanding attitudes regarding the practice among U.S. residents is vital. 2000 U.S. residents responded to our online survey about attitudes toward hunting and trophy hunting. Fifty-seven p…
Applying Reiss’ expectancy theory to locals’ perceptions of a potential red wolf reintroduction to Ozark National Forest, AR
Who's Responsible
Human attitudes towards species and attributes of wildlife contribute to support for conservation. However, there is limited information on how perceptions of conservation as a concept and process influence attitudes towards endangered species conservation. Furthermore, the question of who society attributes as being responsible for the conservation of endangered species still looms. We address how perceptions towards wildlife and endangered spec…
From asking “would I be ready?” to “would I belong
Communicating toward collaboration
In the United States, landowners own significant proportions of endangered species habitat; therefore, success of endangered species conservation (ESC) initiatives depends on collaboration between ESC agencies and private landowners. Voluntary Incentive Programs (VIPs) are ESC initiatives used to increase collaboration, but deficient and untailored communications between landowners and ESC agencies may reduce effectiveness. Strategies to bridge c…
Geography (9 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Wildlife (6 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (6 works) · Perception (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (4 works)