Cassandra Moseley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1414833 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Cassandra Moseley |
| PRENOMES | Cassandra |
| SOBRENOME | Moseley |
| ASSINATURA | MOSELEY C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oregon |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7062-1062 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 26 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 86 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Disturbance shapes the US forest governance frontier
Forest environmental frontiers around the globe
Adaptive governance in a complex social-ecological context
Local-level emergence of network governance within the U.S. Forest Service
Community-based forestry on federal lands in the western United States
Between Environmental Change and Neoliberalism
Rural communities worldwide are increasingly confronted with the simultaneous impacts of environmental change dynamics and processes of economic restructuring that diminish traditional sources of state support while shifting investments toward large-scale intensive production models. A key question in this context is how livelihoods are affected by these interacting forces of change and whether new production models can contribute to resilience a…
Tracking a Governance Transition
Jesse Abramsa*, Heidi Huber-Stearnsb, Hannah Gosnellc, Anna Santob, Stacie Duffeyd & Cassandra Moseleyba Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, USA; b Ecosystem Workforce Program, Institute for a Sustainable Environment, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, USA; c College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, USA; d Planning,…
Policy tools to address scale mismatches
Schultz, C. A., T. J. Timberlake, Z. Wurtzebach, K. B. McIntyre, C. Moseley, and H. R. Huber-Stearns. 2019. Policy tools to address scale mismatches: insights from U.S. forest governance. Ecology and Society 24(1):21. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10703-240121
How Do States Benefit from Nonstate Governance? Evidence from Forest Sustainability Certification
Forest sustainability certification is emblematic of governance mechanisms associated with neoliberal state reforms. Despite being conceived as a means of compensating for the unwillingness or inability of states to regulate forest practices, in practice, forest certification has come to entail complex and hybrid relationships between private-sector, civil society, and government actors. Indeed, states have increasingly embraced certification as …
Does policy respond to environmental change events? An analysis of Mountain Pine Beetle outbreaks in the Western United States
Beyond localism
Adaptation to a landscape-scale mountain pine beetle epidemic in the era of networked governance
Abrams, J. B., H. R. Huber-Stearns, C. Bone, C. A. Grummon, and C. Moseley. 2017. Adaptation to a landscape-scale mountain pine beetle epidemic in the era of networked governance: the enduring importance of bureaucratic institutions. Ecology and Society 22(4):22. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09717-220422
Does policy matter? The role of policy systems in forest bioenergy development in the United States
Aligning policies to support forest restoration and promote organizational change
Employing resilience in the United States Forest Service
Re-envisioning community-wildfire relations in the U.S. West as adaptive governance
Abrams, J. B., M. Knapp, T. B. Paveglio, A. Ellison, C. Moseley, M. Nielsen-Pincus, and M. C. Carroll. 2015. Re-envisioning community-wildfire relations in the U.S. West as adaptive governance. Ecology and Society 20(3):34. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07848-200334
Community-Based Organizations and Institutional Work in the Remote Rural West
The institutional landscape for public land management in the U.S. West underwent a seismic shift in the 1990s as the long-dominant resource extraction paradigm was replaced by the ecosystem management paradigm. Here we analyze the efforts of community-based organizations (CBOs), entities that emerged in some locations across the West to help their respective communities navigate the transition from resource extraction to environmental stewardshi…
The Community Economic Impacts of Large Wildfires
Wildfires are increasing in severity and frequency in the American West, but there is limited understanding of their economic effects at the community level. We conducted a case study of the impacts of large wildfires in 2008 in Trinity County, California, by examining labor market, suppression spending, and qualitative interview data. We found that the 2008 fires had interrelated effects on several economic sectors in the county. Labor market da…
Comparing Conditions of Labor-Intensive Forestry and Fire Suppression Workers
Since the late 1970s, labor-intensive forest workers in the Pacific Northwest have been mostly Latino. These workers and their Anglo counterparts plant and thin trees, perform other forestry services, and fight wildland fires. Poor job quality has been persistent, especially for Latino workers. We compare working conditions between fire suppression and nonsuppression forest work across Latino and non-Latino populations in Oregon. We find that alt…
Job growth and loss across sectors and time in the western US
Understanding micro-processes of institutionalization
Policy-Level Collaboratives for Environmental Management at the Regional Scale
Collaborative approaches to natural resource management are playing a key role in addressing complex environmental problems. Much of what is known about collaborative groups is drawn from those working on local, action-level activities. Yet there have also been collaborative groups established to address large regions and policy-level conflicts. Little is known about how policy-level collaboratives differ from the action-level efforts that domina…
Ethnic Differences in Job Quality Among Contract Forest Workers on Six National Forests
Fire Hazard Reduction and Economic Opportunity
Fire suppression and hazard reduction were first linked to efforts to create economic opportunity during the 1930 s. In funding the National Fire Plan in 2000, Congress gave the Forest Service and Department of the Interior the authority to consider local benefit to rural communities when awarding service contracts funded with Fire Plan money. This article examines whether this local benefit criteria has created economic opportunities for busines…
Guerrilla Veterans in Post-War Zimbabwe
Understanding micro-processes of institutionalization
Policy-Level Collaboratives for Environmental Management at the Regional Scale
Collaborative approaches to natural resource management are playing a key role in addressing complex environmental problems. Much of what is known about collaborative groups is drawn from those working on local, action-level activities. Yet there have also been collaborative groups established to address large regions and policy-level conflicts. Little is known about how policy-level collaboratives differ from the action-level efforts that domina…
Beyond localism
Tracking a Governance Transition
Jesse Abramsa*, Heidi Huber-Stearnsb, Hannah Gosnellc, Anna Santob, Stacie Duffeyd & Cassandra Moseleyba Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, USA; b Ecosystem Workforce Program, Institute for a Sustainable Environment, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, USA; c College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, USA; d Planning,…
How Do States Benefit from Nonstate Governance? Evidence from Forest Sustainability Certification
Forest sustainability certification is emblematic of governance mechanisms associated with neoliberal state reforms. Despite being conceived as a means of compensating for the unwillingness or inability of states to regulate forest practices, in practice, forest certification has come to entail complex and hybrid relationships between private-sector, civil society, and government actors. Indeed, states have increasingly embraced certification as …
Community-Based Organizations and Institutional Work in the Remote Rural West
The institutional landscape for public land management in the U.S. West underwent a seismic shift in the 1990s as the long-dominant resource extraction paradigm was replaced by the ecosystem management paradigm. Here we analyze the efforts of community-based organizations (CBOs), entities that emerged in some locations across the West to help their respective communities navigate the transition from resource extraction to environmental stewardshi…
The Community Economic Impacts of Large Wildfires
Wildfires are increasing in severity and frequency in the American West, but there is limited understanding of their economic effects at the community level. We conducted a case study of the impacts of large wildfires in 2008 in Trinity County, California, by examining labor market, suppression spending, and qualitative interview data. We found that the 2008 fires had interrelated effects on several economic sectors in the county. Labor market da…
Adaptation to a landscape-scale mountain pine beetle epidemic in the era of networked governance
Abrams, J. B., H. R. Huber-Stearns, C. Bone, C. A. Grummon, and C. Moseley. 2017. Adaptation to a landscape-scale mountain pine beetle epidemic in the era of networked governance: the enduring importance of bureaucratic institutions. Ecology and Society 22(4):22. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09717-220422
Does policy respond to environmental change events? An analysis of Mountain Pine Beetle outbreaks in the Western United States
Re-envisioning community-wildfire relations in the U.S. West as adaptive governance
Abrams, J. B., M. Knapp, T. B. Paveglio, A. Ellison, C. Moseley, M. Nielsen-Pincus, and M. C. Carroll. 2015. Re-envisioning community-wildfire relations in the U.S. West as adaptive governance. Ecology and Society 20(3):34. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07848-200334
Ethnic Differences in Job Quality Among Contract Forest Workers on Six National Forests
Adaptive governance in a complex social-ecological context
Local-level emergence of network governance within the U.S. Forest Service
Policy tools to address scale mismatches
Schultz, C. A., T. J. Timberlake, Z. Wurtzebach, K. B. McIntyre, C. Moseley, and H. R. Huber-Stearns. 2019. Policy tools to address scale mismatches: insights from U.S. forest governance. Ecology and Society 24(1):21. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10703-240121
Does policy matter? The role of policy systems in forest bioenergy development in the United States
Comparing Conditions of Labor-Intensive Forestry and Fire Suppression Workers
Since the late 1970s, labor-intensive forest workers in the Pacific Northwest have been mostly Latino. These workers and their Anglo counterparts plant and thin trees, perform other forestry services, and fight wildland fires. Poor job quality has been persistent, especially for Latino workers. We compare working conditions between fire suppression and nonsuppression forest work across Latino and non-Latino populations in Oregon. We find that alt…
Between Environmental Change and Neoliberalism
Rural communities worldwide are increasingly confronted with the simultaneous impacts of environmental change dynamics and processes of economic restructuring that diminish traditional sources of state support while shifting investments toward large-scale intensive production models. A key question in this context is how livelihoods are affected by these interacting forces of change and whether new production models can contribute to resilience a…
Employing resilience in the United States Forest Service
Job growth and loss across sectors and time in the western US
Fire Hazard Reduction and Economic Opportunity
Fire suppression and hazard reduction were first linked to efforts to create economic opportunity during the 1930 s. In funding the National Fire Plan in 2000, Congress gave the Forest Service and Department of the Interior the authority to consider local benefit to rural communities when awarding service contracts funded with Fire Plan money. This article examines whether this local benefit criteria has created economic opportunities for busines…
The Moral Economy of the State
The Moral Economy of the State examines state formation in Zimbabwe from the colonial period through the first decade of independence. Drawing on the works of Gramsci, E. P. Thompson, and James Scott, William Munro develops a theory of that explores negotiations between rural citizens and state agents over legitimate state incursions in social life. This analysis demonstrates how states try to shape the meanings of citizenship for agrarian popula…
Fire Hazard Reduction and Economic Opportunity
Fire suppression and hazard reduction were first linked to efforts to create economic opportunity during the 1930 s. In funding the National Fire Plan in 2000, Congress gave the Forest Service and Department of the Interior the authority to consider local benefit to rural communities when awarding service contracts funded with Fire Plan money. This article examines whether this local benefit criteria has created economic opportunities for busines…
Guerrilla Veterans in Post-War Zimbabwe
Ethnic Differences in Job Quality Among Contract Forest Workers on Six National Forests
Policy-Level Collaboratives for Environmental Management at the Regional Scale
Collaborative approaches to natural resource management are playing a key role in addressing complex environmental problems. Much of what is known about collaborative groups is drawn from those working on local, action-level activities. Yet there have also been collaborative groups established to address large regions and policy-level conflicts. Little is known about how policy-level collaboratives differ from the action-level efforts that domina…
Job growth and loss across sectors and time in the western US
Understanding micro-processes of institutionalization
The Community Economic Impacts of Large Wildfires
Wildfires are increasing in severity and frequency in the American West, but there is limited understanding of their economic effects at the community level. We conducted a case study of the impacts of large wildfires in 2008 in Trinity County, California, by examining labor market, suppression spending, and qualitative interview data. We found that the 2008 fires had interrelated effects on several economic sectors in the county. Labor market da…
Comparing Conditions of Labor-Intensive Forestry and Fire Suppression Workers
Since the late 1970s, labor-intensive forest workers in the Pacific Northwest have been mostly Latino. These workers and their Anglo counterparts plant and thin trees, perform other forestry services, and fight wildland fires. Poor job quality has been persistent, especially for Latino workers. We compare working conditions between fire suppression and nonsuppression forest work across Latino and non-Latino populations in Oregon. We find that alt…
Re-envisioning community-wildfire relations in the U.S. West as adaptive governance
Abrams, J. B., M. Knapp, T. B. Paveglio, A. Ellison, C. Moseley, M. Nielsen-Pincus, and M. C. Carroll. 2015. Re-envisioning community-wildfire relations in the U.S. West as adaptive governance. Ecology and Society 20(3):34. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07848-200334
Community-Based Organizations and Institutional Work in the Remote Rural West
The institutional landscape for public land management in the U.S. West underwent a seismic shift in the 1990s as the long-dominant resource extraction paradigm was replaced by the ecosystem management paradigm. Here we analyze the efforts of community-based organizations (CBOs), entities that emerged in some locations across the West to help their respective communities navigate the transition from resource extraction to environmental stewardshi…
Does policy matter? The role of policy systems in forest bioenergy development in the United States
Aligning policies to support forest restoration and promote organizational change
Employing resilience in the United States Forest Service
Beyond localism
Adaptation to a landscape-scale mountain pine beetle epidemic in the era of networked governance
Abrams, J. B., H. R. Huber-Stearns, C. Bone, C. A. Grummon, and C. Moseley. 2017. Adaptation to a landscape-scale mountain pine beetle epidemic in the era of networked governance: the enduring importance of bureaucratic institutions. Ecology and Society 22(4):22. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09717-220422
How Do States Benefit from Nonstate Governance? Evidence from Forest Sustainability Certification
Forest sustainability certification is emblematic of governance mechanisms associated with neoliberal state reforms. Despite being conceived as a means of compensating for the unwillingness or inability of states to regulate forest practices, in practice, forest certification has come to entail complex and hybrid relationships between private-sector, civil society, and government actors. Indeed, states have increasingly embraced certification as …
Does policy respond to environmental change events? An analysis of Mountain Pine Beetle outbreaks in the Western United States
Community-based forestry on federal lands in the western United States
Between Environmental Change and Neoliberalism
Rural communities worldwide are increasingly confronted with the simultaneous impacts of environmental change dynamics and processes of economic restructuring that diminish traditional sources of state support while shifting investments toward large-scale intensive production models. A key question in this context is how livelihoods are affected by these interacting forces of change and whether new production models can contribute to resilience a…
Tracking a Governance Transition
Jesse Abramsa*, Heidi Huber-Stearnsb, Hannah Gosnellc, Anna Santob, Stacie Duffeyd & Cassandra Moseleyba Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, USA; b Ecosystem Workforce Program, Institute for a Sustainable Environment, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, USA; c College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, USA; d Planning,…
Policy tools to address scale mismatches
Schultz, C. A., T. J. Timberlake, Z. Wurtzebach, K. B. McIntyre, C. Moseley, and H. R. Huber-Stearns. 2019. Policy tools to address scale mismatches: insights from U.S. forest governance. Ecology and Society 24(1):21. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10703-240121
Adaptive governance in a complex social-ecological context
Local-level emergence of network governance within the U.S. Forest Service
Disturbance shapes the US forest governance frontier
Political science (20 obras) · Economics (19 obras) · Geography (18 obras) · Business (16 obras) · Ecology (16 obras) · Forest Management and Policy (16 obras) · Environmental resource management (14 obras) · Corporate governance (13 obras) · Forestry (11 obras) · Politics (10 obras)