M J Paolisso, S Gammage, and L Casey (1999)
Gender and Household Level Responses to Soil Degradation in Honduras
Human Organization, 58(3):261-273.
Document Actions
You
are here:
Home
/
Retired Persons
/
Michael Paolisso, Ph.D.
/
Michael Paolisso Publications
/
Gender and Household Level Responses to Soil Degradation in Honduras
- Info
- Navigation
-
- Faculty
- Staff
- Graduate Students
-
Michael Paolisso, Ph.D.
-
Michael Paolisso Publications
- Taste the Traditions: Crabs, Crab Cakes and the Chesapeake Bay Blue Crab Fishery
- Cultural Models and Cultural Consensus of Chesapeake Bay Blue Crab and Oyster Fisheries
- Restoration of the Chesapeake Bay Using a Non-Native Oyster: Ecological and Fishery Considerations
- The 'Art of Farming': Exploring the Link Between Farm Culture and Maryland's Nutrient Management Policies
- Uses of Applied Ethnography by Master's Level Students in Community, Health and Development
- The Right to Work the Water
- Linking Estuarine Ecology and Community Heritage: A Socio-Cultural Needs Assessment of the Monie Bay Component
- Cultural Analysis for EIS on Oyster Restoration Alternatives, Including the Crassostrea ariakensis
- Cultural Models, Environmental Values and Environmental Decision-Making
- Chesapeake Environmentalism: Rethinking Culture to Strengthen Restoration and Resource Management
- Supporting Women to Protect Youth from Urban Environmental Pollution
- The Significance of Gender Roles in Assessing Disaster Impacts: A Case Study of Hurricane Mitch and Hillside Farmers in Honduras
- Weather, Blue Crabs and Chesapeake Bay Watermen: Implications for Harvest Strategies and Fishery Management Policies
- Does Cash Crop Adoption Detract from Child Care Provision? Evidence from Rural Nepal
- Blue Crabs and Controversy on the Chesapeake Bay: A Cultural Model for Understanding Watermen`s Reasoning About Blue Crab Management
- Giving Voice to the Watermen
- Applying Consensus and Cultural Models to Improve Environmental Decision-Making
- Mujeres, Agua y Lena en Honduras: Algunas Observaciones Empiricas sobre Genero y Recursos Naturales
- Building a Constituency for Applied Anthropology
- Culture, Politics, and Toxic Dinoflagellate Blooms: The Anthropology of Pfiesteria
- What Can Digital Audio Data Do for You?
- Gendered Responses to Agricultural Commercialization in Nepal
- Does Cash Crop Adoption Detract from Child Care Provision? Evidence from Rural Nepal
- Farmer Morality and Maryland`s Nutrient Management Regulations
- Recognizing Farmer Environmentalism: Nutrient Runoff and Toxic Dinoflagellate Blooms in the Chesapeake Bay Region
- Cultural Models of Environment and Pollution
- Genero y Manejo de los Recursos Naturales
- Gender and Natural Resource Management: Promoting Sustainability in the El Chile Biological Reserve, Honduras
- Toxic Algal Blooms, Nutrient Runoff, and Farming on Maryland`s Eastern Shore
- Gender and Household Level Responses to Soil Degradation in Honduras
- Gender and Natural Resource and Natural Disaster in Honduras
- A Study of the Cultural Models of Pfiesteria piscicida
- Preliminary Results from Exploratory Research on Cultural Models of Pfiesteria
- Proporcionando Contracepcion de Emergencia en Ecuador: Evaluando los Impactos en Entrenamiento y la Practica
- Providing Emergency Contraception in Ecuador: Assessing the Impacts of Training and Practice
- Opportunities for Creating Synergy by Focusing on Women: Recommendations for USAID/Nepal
- Avances de la Investigacion sobre Genero y Medio Ambiente
- Energy Requirements and Dietary Energy Recommendations for Children and Adolescents 1-to-18 Years Old
- Household Response to Soil Degradation: Gender, Poverty, and Demographic Dynamics in Honduras
- Respuestas del Hogar Rural a la Degradacion de Suelo: Un Estudio de Caso de Genero, Pobreza y la Dinamica Demografica en Honduras
- Women`s Responses to Environmental Degradation: Poverty and Demographic Constraints Case Studies from Latin America
- Taking Women into Account: Lessons Learned from NGO Project Experiences
- A Cultural Model Analysis of Chesapeake Bay Oyster Restoration
- Time diary versus instantaneous sampling: A comparison of two behavioral research methods
- Potential Climate Change Impacts on the Chesapeake Bay
- Use of Principal Components Analysis to Assess Cultural Models of Land Conservation
- Comments: Gone the Bull of Winter? Grappling with Cultural Implications of Anthropology's Role(s) in Global Climate Change, by Susan A. Crate
- Social and Cultural Incentives and Obstacles to Adaptation to Increased Coastal Flooding in East Boston, MA USA
- Local Cultural Models of Conservation and NGO Legitimacy
- Environmental Justice and Climate Change: Knowledge and Adaptation among African American Communities in the Chesapeake Bay Region
- Coastal flooding and Climate Change: Impacts and Adaptations for an Environmental Justice Community in Boston, Massachusetts
- Local Vulnerability to Climate Change among AfricanAmerican Communities
- Methods for the Systematic Study of Human Behavior
- Collaborative Science and Learning as Tools for Climate Change Adaptation Planning
- Enhancing socio-ecological resilience in coastal regions through collaborative science, knowledge exchange and social networks: a case study of the Deal Island Peninsula, USA
- A Cultural Model of Farmer Land Conservation
- Faith-based communities for rural coastal resilience: lessons from collaborative learning on the Chesapeake Bay
- Michael Paolisso CV
-
Michael Paolisso Publications
Maryland Population Research Center
2105 Morrill Hall * College Park, MD 20742
Phone: 301-405-6403
For site issues, contact the webmaster.