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      Book

      Culture, Conflict, and Communication in the Wildland-Urban Interface
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      Book

      Culture, Conflict, and Communication in the Wildland-Urban Interface

      DOI link for Culture, Conflict, and Communication in the Wildland-Urban Interface

      Culture, Conflict, and Communication in the Wildland-Urban Interface book

      Culture, Conflict, and Communication in the Wildland-Urban Interface

      DOI link for Culture, Conflict, and Communication in the Wildland-Urban Interface

      Culture, Conflict, and Communication in the Wildland-Urban Interface book

      Edited ByAlan W. Ewert, Deborah J. Chavez, Arthur W. Magill
      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 1993
      eBook Published 17 June 2019
      Pub. Location New York
      Imprint Routledge
      DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429041372
      Pages 430
      eBook ISBN 9780429041372
      Subjects Politics & International Relations
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      Ewert, A.W., Chavez, D.J., & Magill, A.W. (Eds.). (1993). Culture, Conflict, and Communication in the Wildland-Urban Interface (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429041372

      ABSTRACT

      An examination of culture, conflict and communication in a rural/urban setting.

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      part Part One|47 pages

      The Wildland-Urban Interface: Issues, Challenges, and Opportunities

      chapter 1|11 pages

      Research in the Wildland-Urban Interface: Directions and Issues

      ByAlan W. Ewert

      chapter 2|15 pages

      Issues and Opportunities on the Urban Forest Interface

      ByGordon A. Bradley, B. Bruce Bare

      chapter 3|15 pages

      Wildland Recreation and Urban Society: Critical Perspectives

      ByJohn R. Kelly

      part Part Two|67 pages

      Cultural Diversity and Ethnicity

      chapter 4|16 pages

      Ethnic Identity: A New Avenue for Understanding Leisure and Recreation Preferences

      ByRobert E. Pfister

      chapter 5|16 pages

      Outdoor Recreation and Mexican American Ethnicity: A Benefits Perspective

      ByJames H. Gramann, Myron F. Floyd, Rogelio Saenz

      chapter 6|14 pages

      The New Environmental Paradigm and Hispanic Cultural Influence

      ByMyron F. Floyd, Francis P. Noe

      chapter 7|9 pages

      Access and Boundary Maintenance: Serving Culturally Diverse Populations

      ByMaria T. Allison

      chapter 8|7 pages

      The Tyranny of Metaphor: Interracial Relations, Minority Recreation, and the Wildland-Urban Interface

      ByPatrick C. West

      part Part Three|57 pages

      Communication: Patterns and Issues

      chapter 9|12 pages

      Strategies in Intercultural Communication for Natural Resource Agencies

      ByDavid E. Simcox, Ronald W. Hodgson

      chapter 10|12 pages

      An Overview of Recent Advancements in Persuasion Theory and Their Relevance to Natural Resource Management

      ByAlan D. Bright, Michael J. Manfredo

      chapter 11|13 pages

      Principles for Effective Cross-Cultural Communication

      ByRene Fukuhara Dahl

      chapter 12|13 pages

      Language, Native People, and Land Management in Alaska

      ByThomas J. Gallagher

      part Part Four|78 pages

      The Influence of Activities, Sites, and Visitor Characteristics

      chapter 13|14 pages

      A Qualitative Approach to Understanding Recreation Experiences: Central American Recreation on the National Forests of Southern California

      ByDeborah S. Carr, Deborah J. Chavez

      chapter 14|13 pages

      Social Order in Outdoor Leisure Settings

      ByJohn L. Heywood

      chapter 15|11 pages

      The Sociocultural Meanings of Outdoor Recreation Places

      ByDaniel R. Williams, Deborah S. Carr

      chapter 16|13 pages

      El Yunque or the Caribbean National Forest? Meaning, Management, and Culture in the Urban-Tropical Forest Interface

      ByManuel Valdés Pizzini, Alfonso Latoni, Virgilio Rodríguez

      chapter 17|18 pages

      Family Diversity, Secondary Activities, and Developed Camping

      ByChristine Cornell McCreedy, Joseph T. O'Leary

      part Part Five|60 pages

      Behaviors and Land Ethics

      chapter 18|7 pages

      Building Multicultural Responsiveness into Outdoor Recreation Management

      ByDaniel L. Dustin, Richard C. Knopf, Karen M. Fox

      chapter 19|14 pages

      Cultural Foundations For Leisure Preference, Behavior, and Environmental Orientation

      ByDavid E. Simcox

      chapter 20|18 pages

      Cultural Resources in the National Forests: Perspectives from Forest Service Employees

      ByRoss F. Conner, Terry Hartig, Harriet Christensen

      chapter 21|14 pages

      Research in Land Ethics: The Problems of Ethnicity, Culture, and Methods

      ByAlan W. Ewert

      part Part Six|58 pages

      Policy, Planning, and Management

      chapter 22|7 pages

      Strategic Planning: Agency Responses to Changing Management Environments

      ByRobert M. Laidlaw

      chapter 23|9 pages

      Outdoor Recreation Policy Implementation on National Forests in Southern California: Coping to Manage Under Hostile Conditions

      BySteve Dennis

      chapter 24|11 pages

      Governance in the Wildland-Urban Interface: A Normative Guide for Natural Resource Managers

      ByJ. Douglas Wellman, Terence J. Tipple

      chapter 25|8 pages

      Protecting People and Resources From Wildfire: Conflict in the Interface

      ByRichard A. Chase

      chapter 26|14 pages

      Assessing Ethnic Group Participation in Federal Land Management Agency Public Involvement Processes

      ByJohn M. Baas

      part Part Seven|40 pages

      Cumulative Issues: Integrating Research and Management

      chapter 27|13 pages

      Culture, Conflict, and Communications on Leisure at the Wildland-Urban Interface

      ByWilliam R. Burch

      chapter 28|10 pages

      Land Use Development and Forest Ecosystems: Linking Research and Management in the Central Sierra

      ByRowan Rowntree, Gregory Greenwood, Robin Marose

      chapter 29|7 pages

      Evolving an Integration Between Research and Management

      ByPerry J. Brown

      chapter 30|4 pages

      Looking to the Future

      ByAlan W. Ewert, Deborah J. Chavez, Arthur W. Magill
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