Andrea Armstrong
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3708261 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Andrea Armstrong |
| PRENOMES | Andrea |
| SOBRENOME | Armstrong |
| ASSINATURA | ARMSTRONG A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Lafayette College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1186-6139 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 62 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Planning for sufficiency shared housing
In this critical commentary we propose a research agenda that supports the scaled development of “sufficiency shared housing,” or housing options built for the sharing of functional space in a way that lowers total resource consumption. While research from multiple contexts shows that shared housing options are generally popular, they remain niche market options, at best. Drawing from the specific cases of co-housing and co-living in North Americ…
Social Science Applications for the Practice of Equitable Conservation
Going with the flow? The role of intention in riparian zone management
Sense of Inclusion and Race in a Public, Outdoor Recreation Setting
Just and equitable access to public lands is of critical importance. A key dimension of access is the sense of inclusion, or how people feel welcome and belonging in space. We analyzed how trail users experienced the sense of inclusion within a public greenspace in eastern Pennsylvania, USA. We found that people of color felt less included than whites while on the trail, even when controlling for trail use behaviors, demographic characteristics, …
A new framework for flood adaptation
Traditional flood risk paradigms and associated strategies are no longer sufficient to address global flood adaptation challenges due to climate change and continued development in floodplains. The current flood adaptation approach is failing to take advantage of the benefits provided by intact ecosystems and perpetuates social and economic inequities, leaving those who are most vulnerable at highest risk. Rooted in the experiences of the United …
Beyond “Us and Them”
Collaborative watershed governance (CWG) is one strategy to address nonpoint source water pollution. While many collaborative watershed arrangements unfold in local settings, institutional analyses of CWG often do not consider landowners perceive intracommunity tensions about water pollution. We consider how diverse landowners attribute water pollution to agricultural and residential sources, and how these causal attributions may underpin perceiv…
Understanding Local Environmental Concern
Urban-rural differences in environmental concern are the primary way that place has been conceptualized within the social bases of environmental concern framework, yet there has been little convergence in empirical findings to support such differences. We assess the influence of place of permanent residence and other sociodemographic measures of the social bases of environmental concern approach alongside two social-psychological constructs: plac…
Social–ecological system responses to Hurricane Sandy in the Hudson-Raritan Estuary
Connections and Collaborations of Local Water Management Organizations of Utah
Fragmented water governance arrangements complicate sustainable water management in the western U.S. where local water management organizations (LWMOs), including municipalities and irrigation groups, directly manage water conveyance systems. LWMOs make critical decisions that determine water delivery and management, but have traditionally not collaborated with one another. Our research examines the ways in which LWMOs are increasingly interconne…
Micro-hydro politics
Housing and Inequality
Culture Clash and Second Home Ownership in the U . S . Northern Forest
Culture clash, or intracommunity tensions related to rapid in‐migration, between permanent and newcomer residents has been well studied in relation to environmental conservation in natural amenity communities; however, less is known about culture clash within communities characterized by high rates of second home ownership. We examine the causes of perceived culture clash in communities of the U . S . Northern Forest using mail survey data from f…
Riparian Landowner Efficacy in an Urbanizing Watershed
Many agricultural landscapes are rapidly transitioning to more heterogeneous land uses with diverse types of landowners. While previous research has focused on conservation practice adoption among agricultural landowners, we use an efficacy theory framework to contrast riparian management behaviors across full-time farmers, part-time farmers, and residential landowners. We conducted semistructured interviews of landowners and conservation organiz…
Affluence, Mobility and Second Home Ownership
Chris Paris, Abingdon, Routledge, 2010, 208 pp., £34.99 (pbk), ISBN 9780415548922 Second home ownership is not a new phenomenon but rapid growth in this sector since the 1990s demonstrates its incr
German Reparations to the Jews after World War II
The post-world war II German-Israeli reparations program is the largest, most comprehensive reparations program ever implemented. Traditionally, reparations were supported by the vanquished and were designed to compensate the victor for the damages caused during the war. The Wiedergutmachung (literally “making the good again”) program as it is called in Germany, or Shilumim (the payments) as Israelis usually prefer to refer to it, innovates in ma…
The Past and Future of the Claim of Preemptive Self-Defense
The claim by the United States to a right of what has come to be known as “preemptive selfdefense” has provoked deep anxiety and soul-searching among the members of the college of international lawyers. Some have feared that the claim signaled a demand for the prospective legitimation of “Pearl Harbor” types of actions, that is, sudden, massive, and destructive military actions “out of the blue,” by one state against another in the absence of a s…
German Reparations to the Jews after World War II
Understanding Local Environmental Concern
Urban-rural differences in environmental concern are the primary way that place has been conceptualized within the social bases of environmental concern framework, yet there has been little convergence in empirical findings to support such differences. We assess the influence of place of permanent residence and other sociodemographic measures of the social bases of environmental concern approach alongside two social-psychological constructs: plac…
Micro-hydro politics
Culture Clash and Second Home Ownership in the U . S . Northern Forest
Culture clash, or intracommunity tensions related to rapid in‐migration, between permanent and newcomer residents has been well studied in relation to environmental conservation in natural amenity communities; however, less is known about culture clash within communities characterized by high rates of second home ownership. We examine the causes of perceived culture clash in communities of the U . S . Northern Forest using mail survey data from f…
The Past and Future of the Claim of Preemptive Self-Defense
The claim by the United States to a right of what has come to be known as “preemptive selfdefense” has provoked deep anxiety and soul-searching among the members of the college of international lawyers. Some have feared that the claim signaled a demand for the prospective legitimation of “Pearl Harbor” types of actions, that is, sudden, massive, and destructive military actions “out of the blue,” by one state against another in the absence of a s…
Sense of Inclusion and Race in a Public, Outdoor Recreation Setting
Just and equitable access to public lands is of critical importance. A key dimension of access is the sense of inclusion, or how people feel welcome and belonging in space. We analyzed how trail users experienced the sense of inclusion within a public greenspace in eastern Pennsylvania, USA. We found that people of color felt less included than whites while on the trail, even when controlling for trail use behaviors, demographic characteristics, …
A new framework for flood adaptation
Traditional flood risk paradigms and associated strategies are no longer sufficient to address global flood adaptation challenges due to climate change and continued development in floodplains. The current flood adaptation approach is failing to take advantage of the benefits provided by intact ecosystems and perpetuates social and economic inequities, leaving those who are most vulnerable at highest risk. Rooted in the experiences of the United …
Beyond “Us and Them”
Collaborative watershed governance (CWG) is one strategy to address nonpoint source water pollution. While many collaborative watershed arrangements unfold in local settings, institutional analyses of CWG often do not consider landowners perceive intracommunity tensions about water pollution. We consider how diverse landowners attribute water pollution to agricultural and residential sources, and how these causal attributions may underpin perceiv…
Connections and Collaborations of Local Water Management Organizations of Utah
Fragmented water governance arrangements complicate sustainable water management in the western U.S. where local water management organizations (LWMOs), including municipalities and irrigation groups, directly manage water conveyance systems. LWMOs make critical decisions that determine water delivery and management, but have traditionally not collaborated with one another. Our research examines the ways in which LWMOs are increasingly interconne…
German Reparations to the Jews after World War II
The post-world war II German-Israeli reparations program is the largest, most comprehensive reparations program ever implemented. Traditionally, reparations were supported by the vanquished and were designed to compensate the victor for the damages caused during the war. The Wiedergutmachung (literally “making the good again”) program as it is called in Germany, or Shilumim (the payments) as Israelis usually prefer to refer to it, innovates in ma…
The Past and Future of the Claim of Preemptive Self-Defense
The claim by the United States to a right of what has come to be known as “preemptive selfdefense” has provoked deep anxiety and soul-searching among the members of the college of international lawyers. Some have feared that the claim signaled a demand for the prospective legitimation of “Pearl Harbor” types of actions, that is, sudden, massive, and destructive military actions “out of the blue,” by one state against another in the absence of a s…
Affluence, Mobility and Second Home Ownership
Chris Paris, Abingdon, Routledge, 2010, 208 pp., £34.99 (pbk), ISBN 9780415548922 Second home ownership is not a new phenomenon but rapid growth in this sector since the 1990s demonstrates its incr
Riparian Landowner Efficacy in an Urbanizing Watershed
Many agricultural landscapes are rapidly transitioning to more heterogeneous land uses with diverse types of landowners. While previous research has focused on conservation practice adoption among agricultural landowners, we use an efficacy theory framework to contrast riparian management behaviors across full-time farmers, part-time farmers, and residential landowners. We conducted semistructured interviews of landowners and conservation organiz…
Housing and Inequality
Culture Clash and Second Home Ownership in the U . S . Northern Forest
Culture clash, or intracommunity tensions related to rapid in‐migration, between permanent and newcomer residents has been well studied in relation to environmental conservation in natural amenity communities; however, less is known about culture clash within communities characterized by high rates of second home ownership. We examine the causes of perceived culture clash in communities of the U . S . Northern Forest using mail survey data from f…
Micro-hydro politics
Connections and Collaborations of Local Water Management Organizations of Utah
Fragmented water governance arrangements complicate sustainable water management in the western U.S. where local water management organizations (LWMOs), including municipalities and irrigation groups, directly manage water conveyance systems. LWMOs make critical decisions that determine water delivery and management, but have traditionally not collaborated with one another. Our research examines the ways in which LWMOs are increasingly interconne…
Social–ecological system responses to Hurricane Sandy in the Hudson-Raritan Estuary
Beyond “Us and Them”
Collaborative watershed governance (CWG) is one strategy to address nonpoint source water pollution. While many collaborative watershed arrangements unfold in local settings, institutional analyses of CWG often do not consider landowners perceive intracommunity tensions about water pollution. We consider how diverse landowners attribute water pollution to agricultural and residential sources, and how these causal attributions may underpin perceiv…
Understanding Local Environmental Concern
Urban-rural differences in environmental concern are the primary way that place has been conceptualized within the social bases of environmental concern framework, yet there has been little convergence in empirical findings to support such differences. We assess the influence of place of permanent residence and other sociodemographic measures of the social bases of environmental concern approach alongside two social-psychological constructs: plac…
Going with the flow? The role of intention in riparian zone management
Sense of Inclusion and Race in a Public, Outdoor Recreation Setting
Just and equitable access to public lands is of critical importance. A key dimension of access is the sense of inclusion, or how people feel welcome and belonging in space. We analyzed how trail users experienced the sense of inclusion within a public greenspace in eastern Pennsylvania, USA. We found that people of color felt less included than whites while on the trail, even when controlling for trail use behaviors, demographic characteristics, …
A new framework for flood adaptation
Traditional flood risk paradigms and associated strategies are no longer sufficient to address global flood adaptation challenges due to climate change and continued development in floodplains. The current flood adaptation approach is failing to take advantage of the benefits provided by intact ecosystems and perpetuates social and economic inequities, leaving those who are most vulnerable at highest risk. Rooted in the experiences of the United …
German Reparations to the Jews after World War II
Social Science Applications for the Practice of Equitable Conservation
Planning for sufficiency shared housing
In this critical commentary we propose a research agenda that supports the scaled development of “sufficiency shared housing,” or housing options built for the sharing of functional space in a way that lowers total resource consumption. While research from multiple contexts shows that shared housing options are generally popular, they remain niche market options, at best. Drawing from the specific cases of co-housing and co-living in North Americ…
Economics (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Environmental planning (7 obras) · Environmental resource management (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Environmental Science (5 obras) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (4 obras)