Jacqueline M Vadjunec
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 193065 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jacqueline M Vadjunec |
| PRENOMES | Jacqueline M |
| SOBRENOME | Vadjunec |
| ASSINATURA | VADJUNEC J M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Oklahoma State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0588-1842 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 46 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Networks of Inclusive Exclusion
Assessments of resilience and sustainability are increasingly important for mitigating the effects of climate change, especially in rural areas such as the Southern Great Plains (SGP) in the United States. While ecological and economic research on rural sustainability is necessary, we argue that a social approach is essential to understanding how to promote resilient futures. Social capital facilitates access to, and transference of resources ind…
Traditional environmental knowledge and transport efficiency of a communal canal network, Tafilalt oasis, Morocco
Footprints from the Dust Bowl
Despite the importance of land legacy effects on land use/land cover change (LULCC), historical data remain underutilized in analyses of social–environmental systems (SES). Drought, a slow-onset disaster, serves as an ideal case study to examine how multitemporal LULCC provides context for contemporary land use patterns. We use historical geographic information systems (HGIS) to analyze land ownership change, resource access, and land use in Cima…
A Place for Serendipitous Mistakes? Selling Mixed Methods Fieldwork to Students in a Digital Age
I draw on over a decade of experience teaching two required mixed methods geography field courses at my university. I reflect on teaching field-based courses in a digital age when a large proportion of our students have no intention of either using mixed methods or even doing fieldwork. Yet, my department passionately defends the fieldwork tradition in geography, and continues to require these classes much to the dismay of our students. This pape…
It is Always Dry Here
Drought is defined, experienced, and communicated about in multiple ways. This case study examines individual definitions of drought (timing, impacts, and severity) and attitudes about climate change. Household surveys (n = 120) were conducted in Cimarron County, Oklahoma and Union County, New Mexico using a stratified random sampling method to select farmers, ranchers, and town residents. Information about drought is primarily communicated betwe…
Extractive Reserves in the Brazilian Amazon thirty years after Chico Mendes
The Brazilian Amazon contains the largest remaining contiguous forest in the tropics, but also faces strong development pressures and one of the highest rates of deforestation in the world. In the 30 years since the murder of the rubber tapper leader Chico Mendes and the subsequent creation of Extractive Reserves (ERs), this protected area model continues to be a conservation and development strategy that strives to secure land for forest-depende…
Exploring the entry points for citizen science in urban sustainability initiatives
Roller derby's publicness
While scholars have considered the various meanings of roller derby for participants and discussed how roller derby critiques and stabilizes gender and sexuality normativity, their investigation into how a larger public is impacted by roller derby's public performances has received less attention. Here, we begin to address this oversight. Employing both participant and spectator data, we examine facets of publicness in the discursive and material…
A critical political ecology of consensus
Placing community through actor-network theory in Oklahoma's 'No Man's Land
Residents in sparsely populated Cimarron County, located at the end of Oklahoma's Panhandle in 'No Man's Land,' possess a strong sense of independence, yet also a strong sense of community. Building upon community research and applying an actor-network approach, we argue that the 'materiality' of meanings associated with and attachment to the cultural landscape play a significant role in how and why people construct community here. We assert that…
Rubber tapper citizens
In the 1970s and 1980s, a strong social movement of rubber tappers in the Amazonian state of Acre achieved remarkable policy goals, gaining new forms of land rights as well as political representation through their alliance with indigenous groups, environmentalists, political parties and human rights advocates. Allies of the social movement entered politics and took state power in 1999 as the “Forest Government,” building on the rubber tapper's l…
New Amazonian geographies
Common stereotypes of a homogeneous Amazonia belie the complexity and diversity of peoples and landscapes across the region. Although often invisible to the outside world, diverse peoples—indigenous, traditional, migrant, urban dwellers and others—actively construct their identities and shape cultural and political landscapes in diverse ways throughout the region. This volume combines political ecology, with its emphasis on identity, politics, an…
Rubber tapper identities
Beyond Forest Cover
Vadjunec, J. M., and D. Rocheleau. 2009. Beyond forest cover: land use and biodiversity in rubber trail forests of the Chico Mendes Extractive Reserve. Ecology and Society 14(2): 29. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03010-140229
Rubber tapper identities
Rubber tapper citizens
In the 1970s and 1980s, a strong social movement of rubber tappers in the Amazonian state of Acre achieved remarkable policy goals, gaining new forms of land rights as well as political representation through their alliance with indigenous groups, environmentalists, political parties and human rights advocates. Allies of the social movement entered politics and took state power in 1999 as the “Forest Government,” building on the rubber tapper's l…
New Amazonian geographies
Common stereotypes of a homogeneous Amazonia belie the complexity and diversity of peoples and landscapes across the region. Although often invisible to the outside world, diverse peoples—indigenous, traditional, migrant, urban dwellers and others—actively construct their identities and shape cultural and political landscapes in diverse ways throughout the region. This volume combines political ecology, with its emphasis on identity, politics, an…
A critical political ecology of consensus
Placing community through actor-network theory in Oklahoma's 'No Man's Land
Residents in sparsely populated Cimarron County, located at the end of Oklahoma's Panhandle in 'No Man's Land,' possess a strong sense of independence, yet also a strong sense of community. Building upon community research and applying an actor-network approach, we argue that the 'materiality' of meanings associated with and attachment to the cultural landscape play a significant role in how and why people construct community here. We assert that…
Traditional environmental knowledge and transport efficiency of a communal canal network, Tafilalt oasis, Morocco
Roller derby's publicness
While scholars have considered the various meanings of roller derby for participants and discussed how roller derby critiques and stabilizes gender and sexuality normativity, their investigation into how a larger public is impacted by roller derby's public performances has received less attention. Here, we begin to address this oversight. Employing both participant and spectator data, we examine facets of publicness in the discursive and material…
Footprints from the Dust Bowl
Despite the importance of land legacy effects on land use/land cover change (LULCC), historical data remain underutilized in analyses of social–environmental systems (SES). Drought, a slow-onset disaster, serves as an ideal case study to examine how multitemporal LULCC provides context for contemporary land use patterns. We use historical geographic information systems (HGIS) to analyze land ownership change, resource access, and land use in Cima…
Extractive Reserves in the Brazilian Amazon thirty years after Chico Mendes
The Brazilian Amazon contains the largest remaining contiguous forest in the tropics, but also faces strong development pressures and one of the highest rates of deforestation in the world. In the 30 years since the murder of the rubber tapper leader Chico Mendes and the subsequent creation of Extractive Reserves (ERs), this protected area model continues to be a conservation and development strategy that strives to secure land for forest-depende…
Beyond Forest Cover
Vadjunec, J. M., and D. Rocheleau. 2009. Beyond forest cover: land use and biodiversity in rubber trail forests of the Chico Mendes Extractive Reserve. Ecology and Society 14(2): 29. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03010-140229
Rubber tapper citizens
In the 1970s and 1980s, a strong social movement of rubber tappers in the Amazonian state of Acre achieved remarkable policy goals, gaining new forms of land rights as well as political representation through their alliance with indigenous groups, environmentalists, political parties and human rights advocates. Allies of the social movement entered politics and took state power in 1999 as the “Forest Government,” building on the rubber tapper's l…
New Amazonian geographies
Common stereotypes of a homogeneous Amazonia belie the complexity and diversity of peoples and landscapes across the region. Although often invisible to the outside world, diverse peoples—indigenous, traditional, migrant, urban dwellers and others—actively construct their identities and shape cultural and political landscapes in diverse ways throughout the region. This volume combines political ecology, with its emphasis on identity, politics, an…
Rubber tapper identities
Placing community through actor-network theory in Oklahoma's 'No Man's Land
Residents in sparsely populated Cimarron County, located at the end of Oklahoma's Panhandle in 'No Man's Land,' possess a strong sense of independence, yet also a strong sense of community. Building upon community research and applying an actor-network approach, we argue that the 'materiality' of meanings associated with and attachment to the cultural landscape play a significant role in how and why people construct community here. We assert that…
Exploring the entry points for citizen science in urban sustainability initiatives
Roller derby's publicness
While scholars have considered the various meanings of roller derby for participants and discussed how roller derby critiques and stabilizes gender and sexuality normativity, their investigation into how a larger public is impacted by roller derby's public performances has received less attention. Here, we begin to address this oversight. Employing both participant and spectator data, we examine facets of publicness in the discursive and material…
A critical political ecology of consensus
Extractive Reserves in the Brazilian Amazon thirty years after Chico Mendes
The Brazilian Amazon contains the largest remaining contiguous forest in the tropics, but also faces strong development pressures and one of the highest rates of deforestation in the world. In the 30 years since the murder of the rubber tapper leader Chico Mendes and the subsequent creation of Extractive Reserves (ERs), this protected area model continues to be a conservation and development strategy that strives to secure land for forest-depende…
It is Always Dry Here
Drought is defined, experienced, and communicated about in multiple ways. This case study examines individual definitions of drought (timing, impacts, and severity) and attitudes about climate change. Household surveys (n = 120) were conducted in Cimarron County, Oklahoma and Union County, New Mexico using a stratified random sampling method to select farmers, ranchers, and town residents. Information about drought is primarily communicated betwe…
A Place for Serendipitous Mistakes? Selling Mixed Methods Fieldwork to Students in a Digital Age
I draw on over a decade of experience teaching two required mixed methods geography field courses at my university. I reflect on teaching field-based courses in a digital age when a large proportion of our students have no intention of either using mixed methods or even doing fieldwork. Yet, my department passionately defends the fieldwork tradition in geography, and continues to require these classes much to the dismay of our students. This pape…
Footprints from the Dust Bowl
Despite the importance of land legacy effects on land use/land cover change (LULCC), historical data remain underutilized in analyses of social–environmental systems (SES). Drought, a slow-onset disaster, serves as an ideal case study to examine how multitemporal LULCC provides context for contemporary land use patterns. We use historical geographic information systems (HGIS) to analyze land ownership change, resource access, and land use in Cima…
Traditional environmental knowledge and transport efficiency of a communal canal network, Tafilalt oasis, Morocco
Networks of Inclusive Exclusion
Assessments of resilience and sustainability are increasingly important for mitigating the effects of climate change, especially in rural areas such as the Southern Great Plains (SGP) in the United States. While ecological and economic research on rural sustainability is necessary, we argue that a social approach is essential to understanding how to promote resilient futures. Social capital facilitates access to, and transference of resources ind…
Geography (10 obras) · Ecology (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Agriculture (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras)