Adaptation in Fire-Prone Landscapes: Interactions of Policies, Management, Wildfire, and Social Networks in Oregon, USA
Jun 2018
Research
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Diversity in forest management to reduce wildfire losses: implications for resilience PDF
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Integrating Ecological and Social Knowledge: Learning from CHANS Research PDF
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Using an agent-based model to examine forest management outcomes in a fire-prone landscape in Oregon, USA PDF
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Capacity to adapt to environmental change: evidence from a network of organizations concerned with increasing wildfire risk PDF
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Spatiotemporal dynamics of simulated wildfire, forest management, and forest succession in central Oregon, USA PDF
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Examining the influence of biophysical conditions on wildland–urban interface homeowners’ wildfire risk mitigation activities in fire-prone landscapes PDF
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Applying information network analysis to fire-prone landscapes: implications for community resilience PDF
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Integrating social science into empirical models of coupled human and natural systems PDF
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Historical perspective on the influence of wildfire policy, law, and informal institutions on management and forest resilience in a multiownership, frequent-fire, coupled human and natural system in Oregon, USA PDF
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Effects of accelerated wildfire on future fire regimes and implications for the United States federal fire policy PDF