Angela E. Boag
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Angela E. Boag has a total of 17 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Forrest Robert Stevens
Department of Geographic & Environmental Sciences, University of Louisville, Louisville, KY, United States of America
4 shared publications - Joel Hartter
Department of Environmental Studies, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO, 80303-0397, USA
4 shared publications - Mark Jonathan Ducey
Department of Natural Resources and the Environment University of New Hampshire Durham New Hampshire USA
4 shared publications - Lawrence C. Hamilton
University of New Hampshire, Durham, USA
3 shared publications - Michael Palace
Department of Earth Sciences, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH 03824, USA
3 shared publications - Nils D. Christoffersen
Wallowa Resources
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 1 January 2018
- Published by Resilience Alliance, Inc. in Ecology and Society
- Vol. 23 (4)
Climate change beliefs and forest management in eastern Oregon: implications for individual adaptive capacity
Boag, A. E., J. Hartter, L. C. Hamilton, N. D. Christoffersen, F. R. Stevens, M. W. Palace, and M. J. Ducey. 2018. Climate change beliefs and forest management in eastern Oregon: implications for individual adaptive capacity. Ecology and Society 23(4):1. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10355-230401
- 1 January 2018
- Published by Resilience Alliance, Inc. in Ecology and Society
- Vol. 23 (4)
Open AccessClimate change beliefs and forest management in eastern Oregon: implications for individual adaptive capacity
Boag, A. E., J. Hartter, L. C. Hamilton, N. D. Christoffersen, F. R. Stevens, M. W. Palace, and M. J. Ducey. 2018. Climate change beliefs and forest management in eastern Oregon: implications for individual adaptive capacity. Ecology and Society 23(4):1. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10355-230401
- Open Access
- 1 January 2017
- Published by Resilience Alliance, Inc. in Ecology and Society
- Vol. 22 (2)
Top 40 questions in coupled human and natural systems (CHANS) research
Kramer, D. B., J. Hartter, A. E. Boag, M. Jain, K. Stevens, K. Ann Nicholas, W. J. McConnell, and J. Liu. 2017. Top 40 questions in coupled human and natural systems (CHANS) research. Ecology and Society 22(2):44. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09429-220244
- 1 January 2017
- Published by Resilience Alliance, Inc. in Ecology and Society
- Vol. 22 (2)
Open AccessTop 40 questions in coupled human and natural systems (CHANS) research
Kramer, D. B., J. Hartter, A. E. Boag, M. Jain, K. Stevens, K. Ann Nicholas, W. J. McConnell, and J. Liu. 2017. Top 40 questions in coupled human and natural systems (CHANS) research. Ecology and Society 22(2):44. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09429-220244
- 20 September 2016
- Published by Springer Nature in Population and Environment
- Vol. 38 (2) , 207-216
Shifting environmental concern in rural eastern Oregon: the role of demographic and place-based factors
- 20 September 2016
- Published by Springer Nature in Population and Environment
- Vol. 38 (2) , 207-216
Shifting environmental concern in rural eastern Oregon: the role of demographic and place-based factors
- 4 February 2016
- Published by Springer Nature in Regional Environmental Change
- Vol. 16 (6) , 1819-1832
Wildfire, climate, and perceptions in Northeast Oregon
- 4 February 2016
- Published by Springer Nature in Regional Environmental Change
- Vol. 16 (6) , 1819-1832
Wildfire, climate, and perceptions in Northeast Oregon
- Open Access
- 1 January 2015
- Published by University of New Hampshire Libraries
Forest Views: Shifting Attitudes Toward the Environment in Northeast Oregon
This brief reports on a telephone survey conducted in fall 2014 as part of the ongoing Communities and Forests in Oregon (CAFOR) project. CAFOR focuses on seven counties in the Blue Mountains of northeast Oregon (Baker, Crook, Grant, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, and Wheeler), where the landscape and local livelihoods are changing in interconnected ways. In an effort to inform policy development around natural resource management, the study seeks to understand how public perceptions of climate change and forest management intersect. Authors Angela Boag, Joel Hartter, Lawrence Hamilton, Forrest Stevens, Mark Ducey, Michael Palace, Nils Christoffersen, and Paul Oester report that 65 percent of those surveyed believe that forests are less healthy than they were twenty years ago. Approximately half of residents support increased user fees to improve forest health on federal land, and a majority believes that climate change is happening, although opinion is split between those who believe it is human-caused and those who believe it is caused by natural forces. The authors conclude that innovative economic and policy solutions are needed across the Inland West to help people and forests regain a strong and productive relationship that both supports livelihoods and sustains working landscapes.
- 1 January 2015
- Published by University of New Hampshire Libraries
Open AccessForest Views: Shifting Attitudes Toward the Environment in Northeast Oregon
This brief reports on a telephone survey conducted in fall 2014 as part of the ongoing Communities and Forests in Oregon (CAFOR) project. CAFOR focuses on seven counties in the Blue Mountains of northeast Oregon (Baker, Crook, Grant, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, and Wheeler), where the landscape and local livelihoods are changing in interconnected ways. In an effort to inform policy development around natural resource management, the study seeks to understand how public perceptions of climate change and forest management intersect. Authors Angela Boag, Joel Hartter, Lawrence Hamilton, Forrest Stevens, Mark Ducey, Michael Palace, Nils Christoffersen, and Paul Oester report that 65 percent of those surveyed believe that forests are less healthy than they were twenty years ago. Approximately half of residents support increased user fees to improve forest health on federal land, and a majority believes that climate change is happening, although opinion is split between those who believe it is human-caused and those who believe it is caused by natural forces. The authors conclude that innovative economic and policy solutions are needed across the Inland West to help people and forests regain a strong and productive relationship that both supports livelihoods and sustains working landscapes.