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A VALUE-BELIEF-NORM THEORY OF SUPPORT FOR SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Abstract We present a theory of the basis of support for a social movement. Three types of support (citizenship actions, poli-cy support and acceptance, and personal-sphere behaviors THE SOCIAL DIMENSION IN ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT: STRENGTHS Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 123 resource managers and decision-makers as well as society in general. It is assumed that the location of the social dimension THE GEOGRAPHY OF DESPAIR: ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM AND THE 158 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 12, No. 2, 2005 Bolin, Grineski and Collins the valley some four centuries earlier, for reasons not well un-derstood (Abbot 2003), the new settlers optimistically named CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, 2006 61 Research in Human Ecology the biodiversity of the Peruvian rainforest (Wilson 2002, 213). Biodiversity is not only defined by scientists, it is also de- THE CONNECTION TO OTHER ANIMALS AND CARING FOR NATURE 88 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2003 The Human-Nature Split I believe that it is difficult to discuss the genesis of car-ing about nature3 or conservation behavior without examin- ing the issue of the split between humans and the natural A SOCIAL HISTORY OF THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE: FROM INCEPTION TO Human Ecology Review, Vol. 17, No. 1, 2010 59 Stull and Broadway 2004). Tying these developments to-gether provides insight into the trajectory of the slaughter- THE SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS APPROACH: A FRAMEWORK FOR 92 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, 2006 Human Ecology Forum pose of taking more variables into account, such as more methods, more or extended viewpoints or perspectives, but with a strong sensitivity to the underpinnings of the units that MULTIFACETED PERSPECTIVES ON WATER RISKS AND POLICIES: A Human Ecology Review, Vol. 18, No. 1, 2011 77 Larson, et al. continuum from liberal to conservative (Ellis and Thompson, 1997). People with liberal political views tend to place value ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys- THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN HUMANS AND NATURE: HUMAN 2 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 knowledge drove the twin forces of industrialization and ur-banization to further split humans from their environments (Franklin 1999). In an analysis of the shiftfrom a land-based
A VALUE-BELIEF-NORM THEORY OF SUPPORT FOR SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Abstract We present a theory of the basis of support for a social movement. Three types of support (citizenship actions, poli-cy support and acceptance, and personal-sphere behaviors CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, 2006 61 Research in Human Ecology the biodiversity of the Peruvian rainforest (Wilson 2002, 213). Biodiversity is not only defined by scientists, it is also de- THE CONNECTION TO OTHER ANIMALS AND CARING FOR NATURE 88 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2003 The Human-Nature Split I believe that it is difficult to discuss the genesis of car-ing about nature3 or conservation behavior without examin- ing the issue of the split between humans and the natural COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and ECOLOGICAL PARADOXES: WILLIAM STANLEY JEVONS AND THE 144 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 es are potentially complementary and may operate together or alternately in differenthistorical moments,
WHY WE DON’T “WALK THE TALK”: UNDERSTANDING THE 152 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 16, No. 2, 2009 ability must focus at both the institutional level—lobbying for changes to the political and economic systems in order to encourage ‘green’behaviour (Sandilands 1993), and the indi- vidual level (Blake 1999). TWO PATHWAYS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY: AN ENERGY STAR CASE STUDY Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 3, 2004 249 metric information (Spence 1974; Stiglitz 1975). Under care-fully specified conditions, signaling models lead informed THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN HUMANS AND NATURE: HUMAN 2 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 knowledge drove the twin forces of industrialization and ur-banization to further split humans from their environments (Franklin 1999). In an analysis of the shiftfrom a land-based
ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys- BLUE GOLD: THE FIGHT TO STOP THE CORPORATE THEFT NATED Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 1, 2004 67 Blue Gold: The Fight to Stop the Corporate Theft of the World’s Water By Maude Barlow andTony Clarke
EXTINCTION BY EXHIBITION: LOOKING AT AND IN THE ZOO Acampora 2 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 5, No. 1, 1998 it “educates” us to look out for the welfare of those so exposed. The centerfold, in other words, would be seen as an icon of compassion and respect! THE SOCIAL DIMENSION IN ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT: STRENGTHS Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 123 resource managers and decision-makers as well as society in general. It is assumed that the location of the social dimension A SOCIAL HISTORY OF THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE: FROM INCEPTION TO Human Ecology Review, Vol. 17, No. 1, 2010 59 Stull and Broadway 2004). Tying these developments to-gether provides insight into the trajectory of the slaughter- THE GEOGRAPHY OF DESPAIR: ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM AND THE 158 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 12, No. 2, 2005 Bolin, Grineski and Collins the valley some four centuries earlier, for reasons not well un-derstood (Abbot 2003), the new settlers optimistically named TWO PATHWAYS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY: AN ENERGY STAR CASE STUDY Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 3, 2004 249 metric information (Spence 1974; Stiglitz 1975). Under care-fully specified conditions, signaling models lead informed MULTIFACETED PERSPECTIVES ON WATER RISKS AND POLICIES: A Human Ecology Review, Vol. 18, No. 1, 2011 77 Larson, et al. continuum from liberal to conservative (Ellis and Thompson, 1997). People with liberal political views tend to place value COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and THE SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS APPROACH: A FRAMEWORK FOR 92 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, 2006 Human Ecology Forum pose of taking more variables into account, such as more methods, more or extended viewpoints or perspectives, but with a strong sensitivity to the underpinnings of the units that ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys- A VALUE-BELIEF-NORM THEORY OF SUPPORT FOR SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Abstract We present a theory of the basis of support for a social movement. Three types of support (citizenship actions, poli-cy support and acceptance, and personal-sphere behaviors A CONSIDERATION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY IN AFRICAN AMERICAN respectively, and four independent variables— 1) use histo-ry of either wilderness areas or a specific wilderness place and perceived substitutability, 2) sociodemographic charac- THE SOCIAL DIMENSION IN ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT: STRENGTHS Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 123 resource managers and decision-makers as well as society in general. It is assumed that the location of the social dimension A SOCIAL HISTORY OF THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE: FROM INCEPTION TO Human Ecology Review, Vol. 17, No. 1, 2010 59 Stull and Broadway 2004). Tying these developments to-gether provides insight into the trajectory of the slaughter- THE GEOGRAPHY OF DESPAIR: ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM AND THE 158 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 12, No. 2, 2005 Bolin, Grineski and Collins the valley some four centuries earlier, for reasons not well un-derstood (Abbot 2003), the new settlers optimistically named TWO PATHWAYS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY: AN ENERGY STAR CASE STUDY Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 3, 2004 249 metric information (Spence 1974; Stiglitz 1975). Under care-fully specified conditions, signaling models lead informed MULTIFACETED PERSPECTIVES ON WATER RISKS AND POLICIES: A Human Ecology Review, Vol. 18, No. 1, 2011 77 Larson, et al. continuum from liberal to conservative (Ellis and Thompson, 1997). People with liberal political views tend to place value COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and THE SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS APPROACH: A FRAMEWORK FOR 92 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, 2006 Human Ecology Forum pose of taking more variables into account, such as more methods, more or extended viewpoints or perspectives, but with a strong sensitivity to the underpinnings of the units that ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys- A VALUE-BELIEF-NORM THEORY OF SUPPORT FOR SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Abstract We present a theory of the basis of support for a social movement. Three types of support (citizenship actions, poli-cy support and acceptance, and personal-sphere behaviors A CONSIDERATION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY IN AFRICAN AMERICAN respectively, and four independent variables— 1) use histo-ry of either wilderness areas or a specific wilderness place and perceived substitutability, 2) sociodemographic charac-CONTRIBUTORS
Home Manuscript Submission HER Editors and Staff Society for Human Ecology Search HER Contents : INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO HUMANECOLOGY REVIEW
COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, 2006 61 Research in Human Ecology the biodiversity of the Peruvian rainforest (Wilson 2002, 213). Biodiversity is not only defined by scientists, it is also de- THE CONNECTION TO OTHER ANIMALS AND CARING FOR NATURE 88 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2003 The Human-Nature Split I believe that it is difficult to discuss the genesis of car-ing about nature3 or conservation behavior without examin- ing the issue of the split between humans and the natural ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys- WHY WE DON’T “WALK THE TALK”: UNDERSTANDING THE 152 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 16, No. 2, 2009 ability must focus at both the institutional level—lobbying for changes to the political and economic systems in order to encourage ‘green’behaviour (Sandilands 1993), and the indi- vidual level (Blake 1999). BLUE GOLD: THE FIGHT TO STOP THE CORPORATE THEFT NATED Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 1, 2004 67 Blue Gold: The Fight to Stop the Corporate Theft of the World’s Water By Maude Barlow andTony Clarke
ECOLOGICAL PARADOXES: WILLIAM STANLEY JEVONS AND THE 144 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 es are potentially complementary and may operate together or alternately in differenthistorical moments,
HUNGRY FOR PROFIT: THE AGRIBUSINESS THREAT TO WOOD’S 68 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 Hungry for Profit: The Agribusiness Threat to Farmers, Food and the Environment Edited by Fred Magdoff, John Bellamy Foster and A CONSIDERATION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY IN AFRICAN AMERICAN respectively, and four independent variables— 1) use histo-ry of either wilderness areas or a specific wilderness place and perceived substitutability, 2) sociodemographic charac- THE SOCIAL DIMENSION IN ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT: STRENGTHS Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 123 resource managers and decision-makers as well as society in general. It is assumed that the location of the social dimension A SOCIAL HISTORY OF THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE: FROM INCEPTION TO Human Ecology Review, Vol. 17, No. 1, 2010 59 Stull and Broadway 2004). Tying these developments to-gether provides insight into the trajectory of the slaughter- THE GEOGRAPHY OF DESPAIR: ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM AND THE 158 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 12, No. 2, 2005 Bolin, Grineski and Collins the valley some four centuries earlier, for reasons not well un-derstood (Abbot 2003), the new settlers optimistically named COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and MULTIFACETED PERSPECTIVES ON WATER RISKS AND POLICIES: A Human Ecology Review, Vol. 18, No. 1, 2011 77 Larson, et al. continuum from liberal to conservative (Ellis and Thompson, 1997). People with liberal political views tend to place value THE CONNECTION TO OTHER ANIMALS AND CARING FOR NATURE 88 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2003 The Human-Nature Split I believe that it is difficult to discuss the genesis of car-ing about nature3 or conservation behavior without examin- ing the issue of the split between humans and the natural A VALUE-BELIEF-NORM THEORY OF SUPPORT FOR SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Abstract We present a theory of the basis of support for a social movement. Three types of support (citizenship actions, poli-cy support and acceptance, and personal-sphere behaviors THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN HUMANS AND NATURE: HUMAN 2 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 knowledge drove the twin forces of industrialization and ur-banization to further split humans from their environments (Franklin 1999). In an analysis of the shiftfrom a land-based
TWO AVENUES FOR ENCOURAGING CONSERVATION BEHAVIORS Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2003 115 Monroe legislation. These examples indicate that appropriate, locality-specific conservation behaviors are those that are less harmful A CONSIDERATION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY IN AFRICAN AMERICAN respectively, and four independent variables— 1) use histo-ry of either wilderness areas or a specific wilderness place and perceived substitutability, 2) sociodemographic charac- THE SOCIAL DIMENSION IN ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT: STRENGTHS Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 123 resource managers and decision-makers as well as society in general. It is assumed that the location of the social dimension A SOCIAL HISTORY OF THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE: FROM INCEPTION TO Human Ecology Review, Vol. 17, No. 1, 2010 59 Stull and Broadway 2004). Tying these developments to-gether provides insight into the trajectory of the slaughter- THE GEOGRAPHY OF DESPAIR: ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM AND THE 158 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 12, No. 2, 2005 Bolin, Grineski and Collins the valley some four centuries earlier, for reasons not well un-derstood (Abbot 2003), the new settlers optimistically named COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and MULTIFACETED PERSPECTIVES ON WATER RISKS AND POLICIES: A Human Ecology Review, Vol. 18, No. 1, 2011 77 Larson, et al. continuum from liberal to conservative (Ellis and Thompson, 1997). People with liberal political views tend to place value THE CONNECTION TO OTHER ANIMALS AND CARING FOR NATURE 88 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2003 The Human-Nature Split I believe that it is difficult to discuss the genesis of car-ing about nature3 or conservation behavior without examin- ing the issue of the split between humans and the natural A VALUE-BELIEF-NORM THEORY OF SUPPORT FOR SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Abstract We present a theory of the basis of support for a social movement. Three types of support (citizenship actions, poli-cy support and acceptance, and personal-sphere behaviors THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN HUMANS AND NATURE: HUMAN 2 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 knowledge drove the twin forces of industrialization and ur-banization to further split humans from their environments (Franklin 1999). In an analysis of the shiftfrom a land-based
TWO AVENUES FOR ENCOURAGING CONSERVATION BEHAVIORS Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2003 115 Monroe legislation. These examples indicate that appropriate, locality-specific conservation behaviors are those that are less harmful A CONSIDERATION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY IN AFRICAN AMERICAN respectively, and four independent variables— 1) use histo-ry of either wilderness areas or a specific wilderness place and perceived substitutability, 2) sociodemographic charac- THE CONNECTION TO OTHER ANIMALS AND CARING FOR NATURE 88 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2003 The Human-Nature Split I believe that it is difficult to discuss the genesis of car-ing about nature3 or conservation behavior without examin- ing the issue of the split between humans and the natural FACTORS RELATED TO HOUSEHOLD ENERGY USE AND INTENTION TO 32 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 18, No. 1, 2011 Abrahamse and Steg ues and beliefs to behavior-specific beliefs and norms to behav-ior. The model extends Schwartz’norm activation model (1977) COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and ECOLOGICAL PARADOXES: WILLIAM STANLEY JEVONS AND THE Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 145 erage vehicle weight had increased substantially, to 4501 pounds (~2040 kilograms). Therefore the pound-miles per PRO-ENVIRONMENTAL ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIORS: AN Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 1, 2003 25 Aoyagi-Usui, Vinken and Kuribayashi growth, and anthropocentrism” (Dunlap and Jones 2002). The concepts of NEP contrast popularly accepted world- TWO PATHWAYS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY: AN ENERGY STAR CASE STUDY Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 3, 2004 249 metric information (Spence 1974; Stiglitz 1975). Under care-fully specified conditions, signaling models lead informed BLUE GOLD: THE FIGHT TO STOP THE CORPORATE THEFT NATED Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 1, 2004 67 Blue Gold: The Fight to Stop the Corporate Theft of the World’s Water By Maude Barlow andTony Clarke
ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys- A CONSIDERATION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY IN AFRICAN AMERICAN respectively, and four independent variables— 1) use histo-ry of either wilderness areas or a specific wilderness place and perceived substitutability, 2) sociodemographic charac- SOCIAL STRUCTURAL INFLUENCES ON MEAT CONSUMPTION Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 1, 2003 3 tion in particular. We argue that social structural factors play an important role in mediating between macro-structural fac- THE SOCIAL DIMENSION IN ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT: STRENGTHS Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 123 resource managers and decision-makers as well as society in general. It is assumed that the location of the social dimension A SOCIAL HISTORY OF THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE: FROM INCEPTION TO Human Ecology Review, Vol. 17, No. 1, 2010 59 Stull and Broadway 2004). Tying these developments to-gether provides insight into the trajectory of the slaughter- THE GEOGRAPHY OF DESPAIR: ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM AND THE 158 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 12, No. 2, 2005 Bolin, Grineski and Collins the valley some four centuries earlier, for reasons not well un-derstood (Abbot 2003), the new settlers optimistically named TWO PATHWAYS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY: AN ENERGY STAR CASE STUDY Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 3, 2004 249 metric information (Spence 1974; Stiglitz 1975). Under care-fully specified conditions, signaling models lead informed MULTIFACETED PERSPECTIVES ON WATER RISKS AND POLICIES: A Human Ecology Review, Vol. 18, No. 1, 2011 77 Larson, et al. continuum from liberal to conservative (Ellis and Thompson, 1997). People with liberal political views tend to place value COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and THE SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS APPROACH: A FRAMEWORK FOR 92 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, 2006 Human Ecology Forum pose of taking more variables into account, such as more methods, more or extended viewpoints or perspectives, but with a strong sensitivity to the underpinnings of the units that A VALUE-BELIEF-NORM THEORY OF SUPPORT FOR SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Abstract We present a theory of the basis of support for a social movement. Three types of support (citizenship actions, poli-cy support and acceptance, and personal-sphere behaviors ECOLOGICAL PARADOXES: WILLIAM STANLEY JEVONS AND THE Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 145 erage vehicle weight had increased substantially, to 4501 pounds (~2040 kilograms). Therefore the pound-miles per ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys- THE SOCIAL DIMENSION IN ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT: STRENGTHS Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 123 resource managers and decision-makers as well as society in general. It is assumed that the location of the social dimension A SOCIAL HISTORY OF THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE: FROM INCEPTION TO Human Ecology Review, Vol. 17, No. 1, 2010 59 Stull and Broadway 2004). Tying these developments to-gether provides insight into the trajectory of the slaughter- THE GEOGRAPHY OF DESPAIR: ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM AND THE 158 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 12, No. 2, 2005 Bolin, Grineski and Collins the valley some four centuries earlier, for reasons not well un-derstood (Abbot 2003), the new settlers optimistically named TWO PATHWAYS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY: AN ENERGY STAR CASE STUDY Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 3, 2004 249 metric information (Spence 1974; Stiglitz 1975). Under care-fully specified conditions, signaling models lead informed MULTIFACETED PERSPECTIVES ON WATER RISKS AND POLICIES: A Human Ecology Review, Vol. 18, No. 1, 2011 77 Larson, et al. continuum from liberal to conservative (Ellis and Thompson, 1997). People with liberal political views tend to place value COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and THE SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS APPROACH: A FRAMEWORK FOR 92 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, 2006 Human Ecology Forum pose of taking more variables into account, such as more methods, more or extended viewpoints or perspectives, but with a strong sensitivity to the underpinnings of the units that A VALUE-BELIEF-NORM THEORY OF SUPPORT FOR SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Abstract We present a theory of the basis of support for a social movement. Three types of support (citizenship actions, poli-cy support and acceptance, and personal-sphere behaviors ECOLOGICAL PARADOXES: WILLIAM STANLEY JEVONS AND THE Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 145 erage vehicle weight had increased substantially, to 4501 pounds (~2040 kilograms). Therefore the pound-miles per ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys-CONTRIBUTORS
Home Manuscript Submission HER Editors and Staff Society for Human Ecology Search HER Contents : INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO HUMANECOLOGY REVIEW
COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and THE CONNECTION TO OTHER ANIMALS AND CARING FOR NATURE 88 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2003 The Human-Nature Split I believe that it is difficult to discuss the genesis of car-ing about nature3 or conservation behavior without examin- ing the issue of the split between humans and the natural WHY WE DON’T “WALK THE TALK”: UNDERSTANDING THE 152 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 16, No. 2, 2009 ability must focus at both the institutional level—lobbying for changes to the political and economic systems in order to encourage ‘green’behaviour (Sandilands 1993), and the indi- vidual level (Blake 1999). ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys- REDEFINING COMMUNITY IN THE ECOVILLAGE 14 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 in ENA (72 of which are non-U.S.). It is impossible to be certain how many ecovillages there are in the U.S. or the world; many were started as ECOLOGICAL PARADOXES: WILLIAM STANLEY JEVONS AND THE Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 145 erage vehicle weight had increased substantially, to 4501 pounds (~2040 kilograms). Therefore the pound-miles per CRITICAL NEXT STEPS IN RESEARCH ON PUBLIC MEETINGS AND 152 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 Halvorsen ity of relationships between citizens, officials, and govern-ment. This is why understanding the role of the four inter-vening variables is soimportant.
BLUE GOLD: THE FIGHT TO STOP THE CORPORATE THEFT NATED Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 1, 2004 67 Blue Gold: The Fight to Stop the Corporate Theft of the World’s Water By Maude Barlow andTony Clarke
A CONSIDERATION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY IN AFRICAN AMERICAN respectively, and four independent variables— 1) use histo-ry of either wilderness areas or a specific wilderness place and perceived substitutability, 2) sociodemographic charac- THE SOCIAL DIMENSION IN ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT: STRENGTHS Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 123 resource managers and decision-makers as well as society in general. It is assumed that the location of the social dimension A SOCIAL HISTORY OF THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE: FROM INCEPTION TO Human Ecology Review, Vol. 17, No. 1, 2010 59 Stull and Broadway 2004). Tying these developments to-gether provides insight into the trajectory of the slaughter- THE GEOGRAPHY OF DESPAIR: ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM AND THE 158 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 12, No. 2, 2005 Bolin, Grineski and Collins the valley some four centuries earlier, for reasons not well un-derstood (Abbot 2003), the new settlers optimistically named TWO PATHWAYS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY: AN ENERGY STAR CASE STUDY Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 3, 2004 249 metric information (Spence 1974; Stiglitz 1975). Under care-fully specified conditions, signaling models lead informed MULTIFACETED PERSPECTIVES ON WATER RISKS AND POLICIES: A Human Ecology Review, Vol. 18, No. 1, 2011 77 Larson, et al. continuum from liberal to conservative (Ellis and Thompson, 1997). People with liberal political views tend to place value COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and THE SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS APPROACH: A FRAMEWORK FOR 92 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, 2006 Human Ecology Forum pose of taking more variables into account, such as more methods, more or extended viewpoints or perspectives, but with a strong sensitivity to the underpinnings of the units that A VALUE-BELIEF-NORM THEORY OF SUPPORT FOR SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Abstract We present a theory of the basis of support for a social movement. Three types of support (citizenship actions, poli-cy support and acceptance, and personal-sphere behaviors ECOLOGICAL PARADOXES: WILLIAM STANLEY JEVONS AND THE Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 145 erage vehicle weight had increased substantially, to 4501 pounds (~2040 kilograms). Therefore the pound-miles per ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys- THE SOCIAL DIMENSION IN ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT: STRENGTHS Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 123 resource managers and decision-makers as well as society in general. It is assumed that the location of the social dimension A SOCIAL HISTORY OF THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE: FROM INCEPTION TO Human Ecology Review, Vol. 17, No. 1, 2010 59 Stull and Broadway 2004). Tying these developments to-gether provides insight into the trajectory of the slaughter- THE GEOGRAPHY OF DESPAIR: ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM AND THE 158 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 12, No. 2, 2005 Bolin, Grineski and Collins the valley some four centuries earlier, for reasons not well un-derstood (Abbot 2003), the new settlers optimistically named TWO PATHWAYS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY: AN ENERGY STAR CASE STUDY Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 3, 2004 249 metric information (Spence 1974; Stiglitz 1975). Under care-fully specified conditions, signaling models lead informed MULTIFACETED PERSPECTIVES ON WATER RISKS AND POLICIES: A Human Ecology Review, Vol. 18, No. 1, 2011 77 Larson, et al. continuum from liberal to conservative (Ellis and Thompson, 1997). People with liberal political views tend to place value COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and THE SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS APPROACH: A FRAMEWORK FOR 92 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, 2006 Human Ecology Forum pose of taking more variables into account, such as more methods, more or extended viewpoints or perspectives, but with a strong sensitivity to the underpinnings of the units that A VALUE-BELIEF-NORM THEORY OF SUPPORT FOR SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Abstract We present a theory of the basis of support for a social movement. Three types of support (citizenship actions, poli-cy support and acceptance, and personal-sphere behaviors ECOLOGICAL PARADOXES: WILLIAM STANLEY JEVONS AND THE Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 145 erage vehicle weight had increased substantially, to 4501 pounds (~2040 kilograms). Therefore the pound-miles per ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys- COMMUNITY ECOLOGY: A NEW THEORY AND AN ILLUSTRATIVE TEST Human Ecology Review, Vol. 9, No. 2, 2002 33 Young and Minai ing them as threats and then bringing to bear specialized knowledge, policies that emerge from political debates, and THE CONNECTION TO OTHER ANIMALS AND CARING FOR NATURE 88 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2003 The Human-Nature Split I believe that it is difficult to discuss the genesis of car-ing about nature3 or conservation behavior without examin- ing the issue of the split between humans and the natural REDEFINING COMMUNITY IN THE ECOVILLAGE 14 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 in ENA (72 of which are non-U.S.). It is impossible to be certain how many ecovillages there are in the U.S. or the world; many were started as WHY WE DON’T “WALK THE TALK”: UNDERSTANDING THE 152 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 16, No. 2, 2009 ability must focus at both the institutional level—lobbying for changes to the political and economic systems in order to encourage ‘green’behaviour (Sandilands 1993), and the indi- vidual level (Blake 1999). ECOLOGY OF FERMENTED FOODS 26 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 2008 Fermented Foods Fermentation is a natural process that unavoidably af-fects the human food supply worldwide. Wild fermentation bacteria and yeast cover the continents and permeate ecosys- ECOLOGICAL PARADOXES: WILLIAM STANLEY JEVONS AND THE Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 145 erage vehicle weight had increased substantially, to 4501 pounds (~2040 kilograms). Therefore the pound-miles per CRITICAL NEXT STEPS IN RESEARCH ON PUBLIC MEETINGS AND 152 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 13, No. 2, 2006 Halvorsen ity of relationships between citizens, officials, and govern-ment. This is why understanding the role of the four inter-vening variables is soimportant.
BLUE GOLD: THE FIGHT TO STOP THE CORPORATE THEFT NATED Human Ecology Review, Vol. 11, No. 1, 2004 67 Blue Gold: The Fight to Stop the Corporate Theft of the World’s Water By Maude Barlow andTony Clarke
THE EMERGING FIELD OF CONSERVATION PSYCHOLOGY 138 Human Ecology Review, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2003 Human Ecology Forum describe its relationships to other fields. I will then speculate about the types of research topics that conservation psychol- A CONSIDERATION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY IN AFRICAN AMERICAN respectively, and four independent variables— 1) use histo-ry of either wilderness areas or a specific wilderness place and perceived substitutability, 2) sociodemographic charac- View Past Issues Past Issue List Issue 1.1 Issue 1.2 Issue 2.1 Issue 2.2 Issue 3.1 Issue 3.2 Issue 4.1 Issue 4.2 Issue 5.1 Issue 5.2 Issue 6.1 Issue 6.2 Issue 7.1 Issue 7.2 Issue 8.1 Issue 8.2 Issue 9.1 Issue 9.2 Issue 10.1 Issue 10.2 Issue 11.1 Issue 11.2 Issue 11.3 Issue 12.1 Issue 12.2 Issue 13.1 Issue 13.2 Issue 14.1 Issue 14.2 Issue 15.1 Issue 15.2 Issue 16.1 Issue 16.2 Issue 17.1 Issue 17.2 Issue 18.1Issue 18.2
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HUMAN ECOLOGY REVIEW (ISSN 1074-4827) is a refereed journal published twice a year by the Society for Human Ecology. The Journal publishes peer-reviewed research and theory on the interaction between humans and the environment and other links between culture and nature (Research in Human Ecology), essays and applications relevant to human ecology (Human Ecology Forum), book reviews (Contemporary Human Ecology), and relevant commentary, announcements, and awards (HumanEcology Bulletin).
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