H Ken Cordell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 280202 |
|---|---|
| NOME | H Ken Cordell |
| PRENOMES | H Ken |
| SOBRENOME | Cordell |
| ASSINATURA | CORDELL H K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Southern Research Station |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 135 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Green Space and Adult Obesity in the United States
An exploratory spatial analysis of projected hotspots of population growth, natural land loss, and climate change in the conterminous United States
Evaluating natural resource amenities in a human life expectancy production function
The role of natural resource amenities in attracting retirees
Construction and Validation of the National Survey on Recreation and the Environment's Lifestyles Scale
This study sought to construct and validate a lifestyle scale that would capture for leisure professionals a more holistic picture of people's interests. A broader profile of their customers would allow recreation professionals to tailor information of their services. Public sector recreation managers could provide better services by learning about how customers spend their leisure time. With general lifestyle information, public sector recreatio…
Ethnic Variation in Environmental Belief and Behavior
We use national-level data to test a modified version of Stern, Dietz, & Guagnano’s causal model of environmental belief and behavior. We focus mainly on ethnic variation in environmental belief, as measured by the New Ecological Paradigm (NEP), and ethnic variation for four environmental behaviors: environmental reading, household recycling, environmental group joining, and participation in nature-based outdoor recreation. Blacks and foreign-bor…
Wilderness Values in America
Little is known about the values immigrant groups or U.S.-born racial and ethnic minorities attribute to wilderness. However, the views of these groups are important to wilderness preservation because of increasing diversity along ethnic, cultural, and racial lines in the United States. We examine the proposition that wilderness is a social construction (valued primarily by U.S.-born Whites) by comparing wilderness values for immigrants and U.S.-…
Green Migration into Rural America
This article proposes that shifts in rural population and economic growth patterns may help explain rising levels of support for environmental values in many rural areas. In particular, it assesses a model of "green migration" that assumes that domestic in-migration, with its impacts on the character and composition of rural communities, is one of the reasons environmental values may be gaining support in rural America. Results based on survey da…
Recreation and the Environment as Cultural Dimensions in Contemporary American Society
This paper broadly explores changing outdoor recreation demands, environmental opinions and demographics in the United States. With this country's population predicted to more than double by the end of this century, it is imperative that we understand these trends and their implications for better managing our natural environment and providing opportunities for outdoor recreation in that environment. Using national survey data, we have described …
A world wide web human dimensions framework and database for wildlife and forest planning
The paper describes a human dimensions framework (HDF) for application in wildlife and forest planning. The HDF is delivered via the world wide web and retrieves data on‐line from the Social, Economic, Environmental, Leisure, and Attitudes (SEELA) database. The proposed HDF is guided by ten fundamental HD principles, and is applied to wildlife and forest planning using eight social assessment questions that cover a broad spectrum of primary socia…
Environmental Justice and the Spatial Distribution of Outdoor Recreation sites
This study examines the spatial distribution of outdoor recreation sites and their proximity to census block groups (CBGs), in order to determine potential socio-economic inequities. It is framed within the context of environmental justice. Information from the Southern Appalachian Assessment database was applied to a case study of the Chattahoochee National Forest in North Georgia. Outdoor recreation sites (campgrounds, wilderness areas, good/po…
How Green is My Valley? Tracking Rural and Urban Environmentalism in the Southern Appalachian Ecoregion1
Research on the social bases of environmentalism in the United States has generally found that urban residents are more concerned about the environment than rural residents. Recent research suggests this may no longer be the case, particularly in specific settings or under certain conditions. This paper examines the issue by reviewing recent survey research on rural and urban environmentalism. Tests for significant differences between urban and r…
The Effect of Respondent Characteristics on General Environmental Attitude-Behavior Correspondence
Five different environmental attitude scales were regressed on an 11-item self-reported general environmental behavior index derived from a confirmatory factor analysis. Correlations between each of the 5 attitude scales and the behavioral index were computed and a Fisher's Z-transformation was used to test for the effect of six respondent characteristics (gender, residence, education, income, age, and political orientation) on the attitude-behav…
Attitudes toward wildlife species protection
Framed in the cognitive hierarchy approach, we examine (1) the mediating effect of general environmental attitudes and (2) the moderating effect of factual wildlife knowledge on the relationship between values and specific wildlife attitudes (wildlife species protection). These relationships are assessed across four wildlife constituent groups: (1) consumptive users (anglers and hunters), (2) birders (a nonconsumptive user group), (3) non‐hunters…
The effect of persuasive communication strategies on rural resident attitudes toward ecosystem management
This study examined ways of generating favorable public attitudes toward ecosystem management (EM). Five hundred rural residents of the Chattooga River Basin (CRB) participated in a telephone survey. A recent Forest Service message on EM was compared with four messages developed using the elaboration likelihood model (ELM) and a control (no message) group in their ability to produce favorable attitudes toward EM. The four ELM messages were genera…
Economic Growth and Interdependence Effects of State Park Visitation in Local and State Economies
Local and statewide economic effects of resident and nonresident visits to a state park in Kansas were estimated. Economic effects were estimated by the U.S. Forest Service IMPLAN input-output model using data from the Public Area Recreation Visitors Study (PARVS). In part, this was a component of a broader national effort to evaluate the analytic compatibility of these modeling and data systems and to improve the technology for estimating recrea…
A methodology for assessing national outdoor recreation demand and supply trends
The purpose of this article is to present the model and method developed for the aggregate, national outdoor recreation and wilderness demand and supply assessment required by the Renewable Resources Planning Act (RPA) of 1974. RPA requires aggregate analysis of current and possible future equilibria that could result from different demand and supply futures. Price change was used as the principle indicator of changes in demand relative to change…
An Analysis of the Demand for and Value of Outdoor Recreation in the United States
Demand equations for 37 outdoor recreational activities were estimated across a sample of U.S. counties using a multi-community, multi-site travel cost model. Results suggest that determinants of the demand for outdoor recreation in the U.S. include population, residence, income, age, price, quality, and substitutes. Estimates of the net economic value per day of the activities modeled ranged from $2.39 to $29.18. Estimates of the total net econo…
Substitution Between Privately and Publicly Supplied Urban Recreational Open Space
Traditional recreation planning has relied heavily on standards for deciding how much and which public recreational services to supply. This is particularly true of urban recreational planning which has ignored existing private recreational space in planning for public supply of recreational open space. Not accounting for the relationship between these two important sources of open space supply can lead to serious misallocations of capital, human…
Green Migration into Rural America
This article proposes that shifts in rural population and economic growth patterns may help explain rising levels of support for environmental values in many rural areas. In particular, it assesses a model of "green migration" that assumes that domestic in-migration, with its impacts on the character and composition of rural communities, is one of the reasons environmental values may be gaining support in rural America. Results based on survey da…
Environmental Justice and the Spatial Distribution of Outdoor Recreation sites
This study examines the spatial distribution of outdoor recreation sites and their proximity to census block groups (CBGs), in order to determine potential socio-economic inequities. It is framed within the context of environmental justice. Information from the Southern Appalachian Assessment database was applied to a case study of the Chattahoochee National Forest in North Georgia. Outdoor recreation sites (campgrounds, wilderness areas, good/po…
How Green is My Valley? Tracking Rural and Urban Environmentalism in the Southern Appalachian Ecoregion1
Research on the social bases of environmentalism in the United States has generally found that urban residents are more concerned about the environment than rural residents. Recent research suggests this may no longer be the case, particularly in specific settings or under certain conditions. This paper examines the issue by reviewing recent survey research on rural and urban environmentalism. Tests for significant differences between urban and r…
Wilderness Values in America
Little is known about the values immigrant groups or U.S.-born racial and ethnic minorities attribute to wilderness. However, the views of these groups are important to wilderness preservation because of increasing diversity along ethnic, cultural, and racial lines in the United States. We examine the proposition that wilderness is a social construction (valued primarily by U.S.-born Whites) by comparing wilderness values for immigrants and U.S.-…
Recreation and the Environment as Cultural Dimensions in Contemporary American Society
This paper broadly explores changing outdoor recreation demands, environmental opinions and demographics in the United States. With this country's population predicted to more than double by the end of this century, it is imperative that we understand these trends and their implications for better managing our natural environment and providing opportunities for outdoor recreation in that environment. Using national survey data, we have described …
Substitution Between Privately and Publicly Supplied Urban Recreational Open Space
Traditional recreation planning has relied heavily on standards for deciding how much and which public recreational services to supply. This is particularly true of urban recreational planning which has ignored existing private recreational space in planning for public supply of recreational open space. Not accounting for the relationship between these two important sources of open space supply can lead to serious misallocations of capital, human…
An exploratory spatial analysis of projected hotspots of population growth, natural land loss, and climate change in the conterminous United States
Economic Growth and Interdependence Effects of State Park Visitation in Local and State Economies
Local and statewide economic effects of resident and nonresident visits to a state park in Kansas were estimated. Economic effects were estimated by the U.S. Forest Service IMPLAN input-output model using data from the Public Area Recreation Visitors Study (PARVS). In part, this was a component of a broader national effort to evaluate the analytic compatibility of these modeling and data systems and to improve the technology for estimating recrea…
An Analysis of the Demand for and Value of Outdoor Recreation in the United States
Demand equations for 37 outdoor recreational activities were estimated across a sample of U.S. counties using a multi-community, multi-site travel cost model. Results suggest that determinants of the demand for outdoor recreation in the U.S. include population, residence, income, age, price, quality, and substitutes. Estimates of the net economic value per day of the activities modeled ranged from $2.39 to $29.18. Estimates of the total net econo…
The effect of persuasive communication strategies on rural resident attitudes toward ecosystem management
This study examined ways of generating favorable public attitudes toward ecosystem management (EM). Five hundred rural residents of the Chattooga River Basin (CRB) participated in a telephone survey. A recent Forest Service message on EM was compared with four messages developed using the elaboration likelihood model (ELM) and a control (no message) group in their ability to produce favorable attitudes toward EM. The four ELM messages were genera…
Evaluating natural resource amenities in a human life expectancy production function
Construction and Validation of the National Survey on Recreation and the Environment's Lifestyles Scale
This study sought to construct and validate a lifestyle scale that would capture for leisure professionals a more holistic picture of people's interests. A broader profile of their customers would allow recreation professionals to tailor information of their services. Public sector recreation managers could provide better services by learning about how customers spend their leisure time. With general lifestyle information, public sector recreatio…
A methodology for assessing national outdoor recreation demand and supply trends
The purpose of this article is to present the model and method developed for the aggregate, national outdoor recreation and wilderness demand and supply assessment required by the Renewable Resources Planning Act (RPA) of 1974. RPA requires aggregate analysis of current and possible future equilibria that could result from different demand and supply futures. Price change was used as the principle indicator of changes in demand relative to change…
Substitution Between Privately and Publicly Supplied Urban Recreational Open Space
Traditional recreation planning has relied heavily on standards for deciding how much and which public recreational services to supply. This is particularly true of urban recreational planning which has ignored existing private recreational space in planning for public supply of recreational open space. Not accounting for the relationship between these two important sources of open space supply can lead to serious misallocations of capital, human…
A methodology for assessing national outdoor recreation demand and supply trends
The purpose of this article is to present the model and method developed for the aggregate, national outdoor recreation and wilderness demand and supply assessment required by the Renewable Resources Planning Act (RPA) of 1974. RPA requires aggregate analysis of current and possible future equilibria that could result from different demand and supply futures. Price change was used as the principle indicator of changes in demand relative to change…
An Analysis of the Demand for and Value of Outdoor Recreation in the United States
Demand equations for 37 outdoor recreational activities were estimated across a sample of U.S. counties using a multi-community, multi-site travel cost model. Results suggest that determinants of the demand for outdoor recreation in the U.S. include population, residence, income, age, price, quality, and substitutes. Estimates of the net economic value per day of the activities modeled ranged from $2.39 to $29.18. Estimates of the total net econo…
Economic Growth and Interdependence Effects of State Park Visitation in Local and State Economies
Local and statewide economic effects of resident and nonresident visits to a state park in Kansas were estimated. Economic effects were estimated by the U.S. Forest Service IMPLAN input-output model using data from the Public Area Recreation Visitors Study (PARVS). In part, this was a component of a broader national effort to evaluate the analytic compatibility of these modeling and data systems and to improve the technology for estimating recrea…
The Effect of Respondent Characteristics on General Environmental Attitude-Behavior Correspondence
Five different environmental attitude scales were regressed on an 11-item self-reported general environmental behavior index derived from a confirmatory factor analysis. Correlations between each of the 5 attitude scales and the behavioral index were computed and a Fisher's Z-transformation was used to test for the effect of six respondent characteristics (gender, residence, education, income, age, and political orientation) on the attitude-behav…
Attitudes toward wildlife species protection
Framed in the cognitive hierarchy approach, we examine (1) the mediating effect of general environmental attitudes and (2) the moderating effect of factual wildlife knowledge on the relationship between values and specific wildlife attitudes (wildlife species protection). These relationships are assessed across four wildlife constituent groups: (1) consumptive users (anglers and hunters), (2) birders (a nonconsumptive user group), (3) non‐hunters…
The effect of persuasive communication strategies on rural resident attitudes toward ecosystem management
This study examined ways of generating favorable public attitudes toward ecosystem management (EM). Five hundred rural residents of the Chattooga River Basin (CRB) participated in a telephone survey. A recent Forest Service message on EM was compared with four messages developed using the elaboration likelihood model (ELM) and a control (no message) group in their ability to produce favorable attitudes toward EM. The four ELM messages were genera…
A world wide web human dimensions framework and database for wildlife and forest planning
The paper describes a human dimensions framework (HDF) for application in wildlife and forest planning. The HDF is delivered via the world wide web and retrieves data on‐line from the Social, Economic, Environmental, Leisure, and Attitudes (SEELA) database. The proposed HDF is guided by ten fundamental HD principles, and is applied to wildlife and forest planning using eight social assessment questions that cover a broad spectrum of primary socia…
Environmental Justice and the Spatial Distribution of Outdoor Recreation sites
This study examines the spatial distribution of outdoor recreation sites and their proximity to census block groups (CBGs), in order to determine potential socio-economic inequities. It is framed within the context of environmental justice. Information from the Southern Appalachian Assessment database was applied to a case study of the Chattahoochee National Forest in North Georgia. Outdoor recreation sites (campgrounds, wilderness areas, good/po…
How Green is My Valley? Tracking Rural and Urban Environmentalism in the Southern Appalachian Ecoregion1
Research on the social bases of environmentalism in the United States has generally found that urban residents are more concerned about the environment than rural residents. Recent research suggests this may no longer be the case, particularly in specific settings or under certain conditions. This paper examines the issue by reviewing recent survey research on rural and urban environmentalism. Tests for significant differences between urban and r…
Recreation and the Environment as Cultural Dimensions in Contemporary American Society
This paper broadly explores changing outdoor recreation demands, environmental opinions and demographics in the United States. With this country's population predicted to more than double by the end of this century, it is imperative that we understand these trends and their implications for better managing our natural environment and providing opportunities for outdoor recreation in that environment. Using national survey data, we have described …
Green Migration into Rural America
This article proposes that shifts in rural population and economic growth patterns may help explain rising levels of support for environmental values in many rural areas. In particular, it assesses a model of "green migration" that assumes that domestic in-migration, with its impacts on the character and composition of rural communities, is one of the reasons environmental values may be gaining support in rural America. Results based on survey da…
Ethnic Variation in Environmental Belief and Behavior
We use national-level data to test a modified version of Stern, Dietz, & Guagnano’s causal model of environmental belief and behavior. We focus mainly on ethnic variation in environmental belief, as measured by the New Ecological Paradigm (NEP), and ethnic variation for four environmental behaviors: environmental reading, household recycling, environmental group joining, and participation in nature-based outdoor recreation. Blacks and foreign-bor…
Wilderness Values in America
Little is known about the values immigrant groups or U.S.-born racial and ethnic minorities attribute to wilderness. However, the views of these groups are important to wilderness preservation because of increasing diversity along ethnic, cultural, and racial lines in the United States. We examine the proposition that wilderness is a social construction (valued primarily by U.S.-born Whites) by comparing wilderness values for immigrants and U.S.-…
Construction and Validation of the National Survey on Recreation and the Environment's Lifestyles Scale
This study sought to construct and validate a lifestyle scale that would capture for leisure professionals a more holistic picture of people's interests. A broader profile of their customers would allow recreation professionals to tailor information of their services. Public sector recreation managers could provide better services by learning about how customers spend their leisure time. With general lifestyle information, public sector recreatio…
The role of natural resource amenities in attracting retirees
Evaluating natural resource amenities in a human life expectancy production function
An exploratory spatial analysis of projected hotspots of population growth, natural land loss, and climate change in the conterminous United States
Green Space and Adult Obesity in the United States
Geography (15 obras) · Recreation (12 obras) · Ecology (9 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (8 obras) · Population (8 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras)