Joan Brandt
Biographic Data
| ID | 954923 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joan Brandt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joan |
| FAMILY NAME | Brandt |
| SIGNATURE | BRANDT J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Boise State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1954-5997 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 100 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Private land conservation towards large landscape goals: Role of relational values, property rights orientations and perceived efficacy in ranchers' actions
Many of the world's iconic, endangered and endemic species rely on large, contiguous landscapes for their survival. In the US West, working ranches are integral to large landscape conservation goals and there are numerous influences on ranchers' conservation actions, including their relational values, perceived self‐efficacy and property rights concerns. Using survey data from 681 ranchers in eastern Idaho and western Montana, we sought to answer…
Human population growth and accessibility from cities shape rangeland condition in the American West
A framework for assessing coupling and de-coupling trajectories in river social-ecological systems
The degree of coupling between the social and ecological components of social-ecological systems is seen as fundamental to understanding their functioning, interactions and trajectories. Yet, there is limited work about how to empirically understand the degree of coupling between social and ecological systems, nor the processes by which the degree of coupling could change over time. Here, we introduce a conceptual framework for characterizing tra…
An interdisciplinary assessment of private conservation areas in the Western United States
Conservation easements are the fastest growing private conservation strategy in the United States. However, mechanisms to assess private land conservation as well as their support by the general public are not well understood. This study uses the ecosystem services framework for assessing existing private lands in Idaho and identifies areas for future conservation easements. Using conservation targets of the land trust as a guide for selecting ec…
The American West as a social-ecological region: Drivers, dynamics and implications for nested social-ecological systems
The American West exists in the popular imagination as a distinct region, and policies and politics often suggest that both the challenges and the opportunities for land management and human well-being across the region are relatively homogeneous. In this paper, we argue that there are key characteristics that define the West as a social-ecological region, and also that there are myriad social-ecological systems (SESs) within the region that requ…
Implications of urban growth and farmland loss for ecosystem services in the western United States
Modeling how land use legacy affects the provision of ecosystem services in Mediterranean southern Spain
Land use decisions induce legacies that affect the welfare of future generations. Here, we present a spatial modeling approach for quantifying how past land use decisions influence provision of multiple ecosystem services(ESs) based on different land use trajectories. We modeled the effect of past land use changes on water regulation, soil protection and habitat quality in southern Spain, one of the most transformed areas of the Mediterranean reg…
A global systematic review of empirical evidence of ecotourism impacts on forests in biodiversity hotspots
Deforestation and timber production in Congo after implementation of sustainable management policy: A response to Karsenty et al. (2017)
Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: A Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (Pecs) analysis
Quintas-Soriano, C., J. Brandt, K. Running, C. V. Baxter, D. M. Gibson, J. Narducci, and A. J. Castro. 2018. Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: a Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) analysis. Ecology and Society 23(3):3. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10226-230303
Applying a cultural multilevel selection framework to the adoption of sustainable management practices in California viticulture
In light of the ongoing environmental impacts of agriculture, understanding farmer adoption of sustainable management practices (SMPs) is an important priority. Relatively little work in agricultural adoption has explicitly examined the multilevel dynamics of adoption decision-making. Yet because many SMPs involve cooperative dilemmas-they are individually costly but provide group benefits-understanding the dynamics of both individual and group l…
Invasive Species, Indigenous Stewards, and Vulnerability Discourse
Invasive Species, Indigenous Stewards, and Vulnerability Discourse Nicholas J. Reo (bio), Kyle Whyte (bio), Darren Ranco (bio), Jodi Brandt (bio), Emily Blackmer (bio), and Braden Elliott (bio) North American Indigenous nations are confronting various forms of rapid environmental change, ranging from climate-induced sea-level rise on the Gulf Coast, to melting permafrost and shifting sea ice patterns in the Arctic, to invasive species-induced tro…
Deforestation and timber production in Congo after implementation of sustainable forest management policy
Foreign capital, forest change and regulatory compliance in Congo Basin forests
Tropical forest change is driven by demand in distant markets. Equally, investments in tropical forest landscapes by capital originating from distant emerging economies are on the rise. Understanding how forest outcomes vary by investment source is therefore becoming increasingly important. We empirically evaluate the relationship between investment source and deforestation from 2000 to 2010 in the Republic of Congo. A Congolese forestry code was…
Somali immigrant women and the American health care system: Discordant beliefs, divergent expectations, and silent worries
Geopoetics: The Politics of Mimesis in Poststructuralist French Poetry and Theory
Michel Deguy and the Problem of Allegory
Poetry has become problematic to itself more than it has perhaps ever been (Deguy 1969:182).1 This statement of Michel Deguy in his 1969 work Figurations aptly summarizes the state of the art for many in France within the last few decades. The increasing tensions and conflicts that have arisen within the structure of contemporary French poetry and are manifest to some degree in nearly all the various art forms of the twentieth century are a refle…
The Theory and Practice of a "Revolutionary" Text: "Denis Roche's "Le mecrit
Somali immigrant women and the American health care system: Discordant beliefs, divergent expectations, and silent worries
Invasive Species, Indigenous Stewards, and Vulnerability Discourse
Invasive Species, Indigenous Stewards, and Vulnerability Discourse Nicholas J. Reo (bio), Kyle Whyte (bio), Darren Ranco (bio), Jodi Brandt (bio), Emily Blackmer (bio), and Braden Elliott (bio) North American Indigenous nations are confronting various forms of rapid environmental change, ranging from climate-induced sea-level rise on the Gulf Coast, to melting permafrost and shifting sea ice patterns in the Arctic, to invasive species-induced tro…
Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: A Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (Pecs) analysis
Quintas-Soriano, C., J. Brandt, K. Running, C. V. Baxter, D. M. Gibson, J. Narducci, and A. J. Castro. 2018. Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: a Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) analysis. Ecology and Society 23(3):3. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10226-230303
Implications of urban growth and farmland loss for ecosystem services in the western United States
A global systematic review of empirical evidence of ecotourism impacts on forests in biodiversity hotspots
Deforestation and timber production in Congo after implementation of sustainable forest management policy
A framework for assessing coupling and de-coupling trajectories in river social-ecological systems
The degree of coupling between the social and ecological components of social-ecological systems is seen as fundamental to understanding their functioning, interactions and trajectories. Yet, there is limited work about how to empirically understand the degree of coupling between social and ecological systems, nor the processes by which the degree of coupling could change over time. Here, we introduce a conceptual framework for characterizing tra…
Deforestation and timber production in Congo after implementation of sustainable management policy: A response to Karsenty et al. (2017)
An interdisciplinary assessment of private conservation areas in the Western United States
Conservation easements are the fastest growing private conservation strategy in the United States. However, mechanisms to assess private land conservation as well as their support by the general public are not well understood. This study uses the ecosystem services framework for assessing existing private lands in Idaho and identifies areas for future conservation easements. Using conservation targets of the land trust as a guide for selecting ec…
The Theory and Practice of a "Revolutionary" Text: "Denis Roche's "Le mecrit
Michel Deguy and the Problem of Allegory
Poetry has become problematic to itself more than it has perhaps ever been (Deguy 1969:182).1 This statement of Michel Deguy in his 1969 work Figurations aptly summarizes the state of the art for many in France within the last few decades. The increasing tensions and conflicts that have arisen within the structure of contemporary French poetry and are manifest to some degree in nearly all the various art forms of the twentieth century are a refle…
Geopoetics: The Politics of Mimesis in Poststructuralist French Poetry and Theory
Somali immigrant women and the American health care system: Discordant beliefs, divergent expectations, and silent worries
Foreign capital, forest change and regulatory compliance in Congo Basin forests
Tropical forest change is driven by demand in distant markets. Equally, investments in tropical forest landscapes by capital originating from distant emerging economies are on the rise. Understanding how forest outcomes vary by investment source is therefore becoming increasingly important. We empirically evaluate the relationship between investment source and deforestation from 2000 to 2010 in the Republic of Congo. A Congolese forestry code was…
Deforestation and timber production in Congo after implementation of sustainable forest management policy
Applying a cultural multilevel selection framework to the adoption of sustainable management practices in California viticulture
In light of the ongoing environmental impacts of agriculture, understanding farmer adoption of sustainable management practices (SMPs) is an important priority. Relatively little work in agricultural adoption has explicitly examined the multilevel dynamics of adoption decision-making. Yet because many SMPs involve cooperative dilemmas-they are individually costly but provide group benefits-understanding the dynamics of both individual and group l…
Invasive Species, Indigenous Stewards, and Vulnerability Discourse
Invasive Species, Indigenous Stewards, and Vulnerability Discourse Nicholas J. Reo (bio), Kyle Whyte (bio), Darren Ranco (bio), Jodi Brandt (bio), Emily Blackmer (bio), and Braden Elliott (bio) North American Indigenous nations are confronting various forms of rapid environmental change, ranging from climate-induced sea-level rise on the Gulf Coast, to melting permafrost and shifting sea ice patterns in the Arctic, to invasive species-induced tro…
Modeling how land use legacy affects the provision of ecosystem services in Mediterranean southern Spain
Land use decisions induce legacies that affect the welfare of future generations. Here, we present a spatial modeling approach for quantifying how past land use decisions influence provision of multiple ecosystem services(ESs) based on different land use trajectories. We modeled the effect of past land use changes on water regulation, soil protection and habitat quality in southern Spain, one of the most transformed areas of the Mediterranean reg…
A global systematic review of empirical evidence of ecotourism impacts on forests in biodiversity hotspots
Deforestation and timber production in Congo after implementation of sustainable management policy: A response to Karsenty et al. (2017)
Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: A Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (Pecs) analysis
Quintas-Soriano, C., J. Brandt, K. Running, C. V. Baxter, D. M. Gibson, J. Narducci, and A. J. Castro. 2018. Social-ecological systems influence ecosystem service perception: a Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) analysis. Ecology and Society 23(3):3. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10226-230303
The American West as a social-ecological region: Drivers, dynamics and implications for nested social-ecological systems
The American West exists in the popular imagination as a distinct region, and policies and politics often suggest that both the challenges and the opportunities for land management and human well-being across the region are relatively homogeneous. In this paper, we argue that there are key characteristics that define the West as a social-ecological region, and also that there are myriad social-ecological systems (SESs) within the region that requ…
Implications of urban growth and farmland loss for ecosystem services in the western United States
A framework for assessing coupling and de-coupling trajectories in river social-ecological systems
The degree of coupling between the social and ecological components of social-ecological systems is seen as fundamental to understanding their functioning, interactions and trajectories. Yet, there is limited work about how to empirically understand the degree of coupling between social and ecological systems, nor the processes by which the degree of coupling could change over time. Here, we introduce a conceptual framework for characterizing tra…
An interdisciplinary assessment of private conservation areas in the Western United States
Conservation easements are the fastest growing private conservation strategy in the United States. However, mechanisms to assess private land conservation as well as their support by the general public are not well understood. This study uses the ecosystem services framework for assessing existing private lands in Idaho and identifies areas for future conservation easements. Using conservation targets of the land trust as a guide for selecting ec…
Human population growth and accessibility from cities shape rangeland condition in the American West
Private land conservation towards large landscape goals: Role of relational values, property rights orientations and perceived efficacy in ranchers' actions
Many of the world's iconic, endangered and endemic species rely on large, contiguous landscapes for their survival. In the US West, working ranches are integral to large landscape conservation goals and there are numerous influences on ranchers' conservation actions, including their relational values, perceived self‐efficacy and property rights concerns. Using survey data from 681 ranchers in eastern Idaho and western Montana, we sought to answer…
Ecology (11 works) · Geography (11 works) · Business (9 works) · Environmental Science (9 works) · Environmental resource management (8 works) · Forest Management and Policy (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Ecosystem (7 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (6 works) · Ecosystem services (6 works)