Hanna J Cortner
Biographic Data
| ID | 965324 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hanna J Cortner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hanna J |
| FAMILY NAME | Cortner |
| SIGNATURE | CORTNER H J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Introduction: Humans, Fire, and Forests—Part III
This volume represents the third and final set of articles in Society & Natural Resources special issues on humans, fire, and forests. Previous articles appeared in issue 17(6) and issue 17(8). The
Introduction to the Special Issue: Humans, Fire, and Forests: The Reemergence of Research on Human Dimensions
In response to the call for papers for a special issue of Society and Natural Resources on humans, fire, and forests, the editorial office of the journal received 28 manuscripts, a surprisingly lar
Using Parallel Strategies to Promote Change: Forest Policymaking under George W. Bush
This study of policy change examines the parallel strategies the administration of President George W. Bush has used to substantially alter the direction of forest policy during his first term. Using the Healthy Forests Initiative as a case study, this analysis explains how, by framing the problem of wildfires and forest health in terms of process and pointing blame at environmental groups misusing appeal procedures, the administration was able t…
Making science relevant to environmental policy
People, fire, and wildland environments
Desertification and the political agenda
Risk perception and behavioral context: U.S. forest service fire management professionals
Fire managers from the U.S. Forest Service were surveyed to determine which decision factors most strongly influenced their fire‐risk decisions. Safety, the resources at risk, public opinion, and the reliability of information were important influences on these decisions. This research allowed direct comparison between fire managers’ perceptions of factor importance and how their fire‐risk decisions changed in response to those factors. These ris…
Recreation and fire management: Public concerns, attitudes, and perceptions
Data from three separate but related surveys address the linkages between recreation and public perception of and attitudes toward fire management. Recreation ranks high among alternative forest resource uses and is a serious concern vis‐à‐vis fire effects. Public acceptance of new fire‐management policies may be greater and more sophisticated than commonly thought. Public knowledge of fire effects and tolerance of light‐intensity fires can be in…
Special Interests and Policymaking: Agricultural Policies and Politics in Britain and the United States of America, 1956-70
Formulating and Implementing Energy Policy: The Inadequacy of the State Response
Impact of Federal Legislation and Programs on Private Land in Urban and Metropolitan Development
Impact of Federal Legislation and Programs on Private Land in Urban and Metropolitan Development
Making science relevant to environmental policy
Using Parallel Strategies to Promote Change: Forest Policymaking under George W. Bush
This study of policy change examines the parallel strategies the administration of President George W. Bush has used to substantially alter the direction of forest policy during his first term. Using the Healthy Forests Initiative as a case study, this analysis explains how, by framing the problem of wildfires and forest health in terms of process and pointing blame at environmental groups misusing appeal procedures, the administration was able t…
Special Interests and Policymaking: Agricultural Policies and Politics in Britain and the United States of America, 1956-70
People, fire, and wildland environments
Desertification and the political agenda
Recreation and fire management: Public concerns, attitudes, and perceptions
Data from three separate but related surveys address the linkages between recreation and public perception of and attitudes toward fire management. Recreation ranks high among alternative forest resource uses and is a serious concern vis‐à‐vis fire effects. Public acceptance of new fire‐management policies may be greater and more sophisticated than commonly thought. Public knowledge of fire effects and tolerance of light‐intensity fires can be in…
Formulating and Implementing Energy Policy: The Inadequacy of the State Response
Impact of Federal Legislation and Programs on Private Land in Urban and Metropolitan Development
Impact of Federal Legislation and Programs on Private Land in Urban and Metropolitan Development
Formulating and Implementing Energy Policy: The Inadequacy of the State Response
Special Interests and Policymaking: Agricultural Policies and Politics in Britain and the United States of America, 1956-70
Recreation and fire management: Public concerns, attitudes, and perceptions
Data from three separate but related surveys address the linkages between recreation and public perception of and attitudes toward fire management. Recreation ranks high among alternative forest resource uses and is a serious concern vis‐à‐vis fire effects. Public acceptance of new fire‐management policies may be greater and more sophisticated than commonly thought. Public knowledge of fire effects and tolerance of light‐intensity fires can be in…
Risk perception and behavioral context: U.S. forest service fire management professionals
Fire managers from the U.S. Forest Service were surveyed to determine which decision factors most strongly influenced their fire‐risk decisions. Safety, the resources at risk, public opinion, and the reliability of information were important influences on these decisions. This research allowed direct comparison between fire managers’ perceptions of factor importance and how their fire‐risk decisions changed in response to those factors. These ris…
Desertification and the political agenda
People, fire, and wildland environments
Making science relevant to environmental policy
Introduction to the Special Issue: Humans, Fire, and Forests: The Reemergence of Research on Human Dimensions
In response to the call for papers for a special issue of Society and Natural Resources on humans, fire, and forests, the editorial office of the journal received 28 manuscripts, a surprisingly lar
Using Parallel Strategies to Promote Change: Forest Policymaking under George W. Bush
This study of policy change examines the parallel strategies the administration of President George W. Bush has used to substantially alter the direction of forest policy during his first term. Using the Healthy Forests Initiative as a case study, this analysis explains how, by framing the problem of wildfires and forest health in terms of process and pointing blame at environmental groups misusing appeal procedures, the administration was able t…
Introduction: Humans, Fire, and Forests—Part III
This volume represents the third and final set of articles in Society & Natural Resources special issues on humans, fire, and forests. Previous articles appeared in issue 17(6) and issue 17(8). The
Geography (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Environmental resource management (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Environmental planning (5 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works)