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Book

Natural Resource Administration: Introducing a New Methodology for Management Development

Book

Natural Resource Administration: Introducing a New Methodology for Management Development

DOI link for Natural Resource Administration: Introducing a New Methodology for Management Development

Natural Resource Administration: Introducing a New Methodology for Management Development book

Introducing A New Methodology For Management Development

Natural Resource Administration: Introducing a New Methodology for Management Development

DOI link for Natural Resource Administration: Introducing a New Methodology for Management Development

Natural Resource Administration: Introducing a New Methodology for Management Development book

Introducing A New Methodology For Management Development
Edited ByC. West Churchman, Albert H. Rosenthal, Spencer H. Smith
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 1984
eBook Published 27 September 2019
Pub. Location New York
Imprint Routledge
DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429045349
Pages 240
eBook ISBN 9780429045349
Subjects Politics & International Relations
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Churchman, C.W., Rosenthal, A.H., & Smith, S.H. (Eds.). (1984). Natural Resource Administration: Introducing a New Methodology for Management Development: Introducing A New Methodology For Management Development (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429045349

ABSTRACT

Successful natural resource administration demands the well-exercised ability to deal with the interests of many actors--including the public and wildlife--in a balanced, constructive way. The authors of this book, recognized as experts in the management of natural resources, discuss management with special emphasis on fish and other wildlife. Their approach to management development constantly searches for creative compromises that protect today's wildlife for future generations while maximizing present social and economic benefits. Their comprehensive treatment also includes a discussion of such topics as the interaction of human management of wildlife with natural regulation of wildlife; the need for sound research and development programs; the importance of public participation in the management of natural resources; and the political and administrative context in which resource management must take place.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter |6 pages

Introduction: Management Development— Policies and People

ByC. West Churchman, Albert H. Rosenthal, Spencer H. Smith

part Part 1|37 pages

Emerging Patterns and Problems in Administration of Natural Resources

chapter |2 pages

Preface: Interrelationships in a Natural-Resource Agency

BySpencer H. Smith, Albert H. Rosenthal

chapter 1|4 pages

On Classifying Rare Species: The Statutory Visiting Committee

ByWilliam D. Carey

chapter 2|7 pages

Self-Images of the Professional

ByC. West Churchman

chapter 3|11 pages

Motivation in Natural-Resource Administration

ByAlbert H. Rosenthal

chapter 4|6 pages

View from the Field of Fish and Wildlife Administration

ByJack R. Grieb

chapter |3 pages

Conclusion: Reflections and Observations

BySpencer H. Smith, Albert H. Rosenthal

part Part 2|33 pages

Fish and Wildlife Resources Evaluation

chapter |1 pages

Preface: Fish and Wildlife Resources Evaluation

BySpencer H. Smith, Albert H. Rosenthal

chapter 5|2 pages

Decision-Making in Natural Resources: An Introduction

ByLynn A. Greenwalt

chapter 6|11 pages

The Role of Benefit-Cost Analysis in Fish and Wildlife Programs

ByLawrence E. Lynn

chapter 7|6 pages

Resources Evaluation in Decision-Making

ByWilliam D. Carey

chapter 8|6 pages

Willingness to Pay and Morality: A Study of Future Values

ByC. West Churchman

chapter |3 pages

Conclusion: New Directions in Resources Evaluation

BySpencer H. Smith, Albert H. Rosenthal

part Part 3|48 pages

Concepts and Practices in Fish and Wildlife Administration

chapter |2 pages

Preface: Concepts and Practices in Current Fish and Wildlife Administration

BySpencer H. Smith, Albert H. Rosenthal

chapter 9|10 pages

A Case for Objective Setting— The Future of the US Fish and Wildlife Service

ByLynn A. Greenwalt

chapter 10|9 pages

A Sense of Life: Perspectives of Wildlife Policies Regarding Endangered Species

ByC. West Churchman

chapter 11|4 pages

Our Changing Attitudes Toward Wildlife

ByF. Eugene Hester

chapter 12|5 pages

Risk, Uncertainty, and Policy Management

ByWilliam D. Carey

chapter 13|10 pages

Environmental Impact Assessment: Its Role in Protecting Fish and Wildlife Values

ByAllen Hirsch

chapter |4 pages

Conclusion: Findings and Challenges— True Resource Values

BySpencer H. Smith, Albert H. Rosenthal

part Part 4|28 pages

The Natural-Resource Agency—Its People and Organization

chapter |2 pages

Preface: People—The Challenge

BySpencer H. Smith, Albert H. Rosenthal

chapter 14|6 pages

Professional Ethics and Motives

ByClyde Jones

chapter 15|7 pages

Success of Failure

ByC. West Churchman

chapter 16|8 pages

Bio-politics and the Mature Professional

ByChester F. Phelps

chapter |2 pages

Conclusion: Understanding and Job Satisfaction

BySpencer H. Smith, Albert H. Rosenthal

part Part 5|55 pages

People and Wildlife: Public Involvement in Fish and Wildlife Administration

chapter |2 pages

Preface: The Issues of Public Involvement

BySpencer H. Smith, Albert H. Rosenthal

chapter 17|7 pages

Philosophical Notes on Public Participation

ByC. West Churchman

chapter 18|5 pages

The Conditions for Negotiated Decision-Making

ByWilliam D. Carey

chapter 19|8 pages

Approaches to Participation in Natural-Resource Decisions

ByDorothy Nelkin

chapter 20|8 pages

Public Involvement in the US Fish and Wildlife Service

ByLynn A. Greenwalt

chapter 21|11 pages

Public Involvement— A State Perspective

ByRobert F. Wambach

chapter |3 pages

Conclusion: Challenges of the Future

BySpencer H. Smith, Albert H. Rosenthal

chapter |5 pages

Conclusion: Management Development—Conventional and Innovative

ByC. West Churchman, Albert H. Rosenthal, Spencer H. Smith
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