| Author |
Document Title |
|
Volume
Abstract |
|
Compilers |
|
Preface |
Stephen
F. McCool
David N. Cole |
Wilderness
as a Place for Scientific Inquiry |
| 1. Overviews |
| Norman
L. Christensen, Jr. |
The
Evolving Role of Science in Wilderness to Our Understanding of Ecosystems
and Landscapes |
Alan
Ewert
Leo McAvoy |
The
Effects of Wilderness Settings on Organized Groups: A State-of-Knowledge
Paper |
| Lisa
J. Graumlich |
Global
Change in Wilderness Areas: Disentangling Natural and Anthropogenic
Changes |
Joseph
W. Roggenbuck
B. L Driver |
Benefits
of Nonfacilitated Uses of Wilderness |
R.
Gerald Wright
Lisa K. Garrett |
The
Evolution of Wilderness Wildlife Research in North America |
| 2. Wilderness and
Ecosystems |
| Edward
E. Berg |
Studies
in the Wilderness Areas of the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge:
Fire, Bark Beetles, Human Development and Climate Change |
| Matthew
L. Brooks |
Does
Protection of Desert Tortoise Habitat Generate Other Ecological Benefits
in the Mojave Desert? |
Daniel
B. Fagre
David L. Peterson |
Ecosystem
Dynamics and Disturbance in Mountain Wildernesses:
Assessing Vulnerability of Natural Resources to Change |
| Charles
G. Johnson, Jr. |
Establishing
Benchmark Monitoring Points in Wilderness: Successes and Challenges |
| Robert
E. Keane |
The
Importance of Wilderness to Whitebark Pine Research and Management |
Kenneth
D. Kimball
Douglas M. Weihrauch |
Alpine
Vegetation Communities and the Alpine-Treeline Ecotone Boundary in New
England as Biomonitors for Climate Change |
Cynthia
S. Loftin
Sara B. Aicher
Wiley M. Kitchens |
Effects
of the Suwannee River Sill on the Hydrology of the Okefenokee Swamp:
Application of Research Results in the Environmental Assessment Process |
Aníbal
Pauchard
Eduardo Ugarte
Jaime Millán |
A
Multiscale Method for Assessing Vegetation Baseline of Environmental
Impact Assessment (EIA) in Protected Areas of Chile |
| James
M. Peek |
Shrub-Steppe
Vegetation Trend, Middle Fork Salmon River, Idaho |
William
H. Russell
Joe R. McBride
Ky Carnell |
Edge
Effects and the Effective Size of Old-Growth Coast Redwood Preserves |
| Susan
E. Shideler |
Monitoring
Reproduction and Contraception in Free Ranging Wildlife:
Tule Elk (Cervus elaphus nannodes) at Point Reyes National Seashore |
| Russell
F. Thurow |
Dynamics
of Chinook Salmon Populations Within Idaho’s Frank Church Wilderness:
Implications for Persistence |
| 3. Wilderness and the Past |
| Christopher
V. Barns |
Paleontological
Excavations in Designated Wilderness: Theory and Practice |
| Anthony
R. Fiorillo |
The
Ancient Environment of the Beartooth Butte Formation (Devonian) in Wyoming
and Montana: Combining Paleontological Inquiry With Federal Management
Needs |
Robert
L. Sanford, Jr.
Sally P. Horn |
Holocene
Rain-Forest Wilderness:
A Neotropical Perspective on Humans as an Exotic, Invasive Species |
| 4. Wilderness and People |
Laura
M. Fredrickson
Baylor L. Johnson |
Wilderness:
A Place for Ethical Inquiry |
Lilian
Jonas
William Stewart
Kevin Larkin |
Encountering
Heidi: Meeting Others as a Central Aspect of the River Experience |
Angelina
M. Kendra
Troy E. Hall |
Is
There a Shared Idea of “Wilderness” Among Outdoor Recreationists?
Evidence From Three Recreation Sites |
Julia
Dawn Parker
Bill Avant |
In
Their Own Words: Wilderness Values of Outfitter/Guides |
Todd
Paxton
Leo McAvoy |
Social
Psychological Benefits of a Wilderness Adventure Program |
Keith
C. Russell
John C. Hendee
Dianne Phillips-Miller |
How
Wilderness Therapy Works: An Examination of the Wilderness Therapy
Process to Treat Adolescents With Behavioral Problems and Addictions |
Erin
K. Sharpe
Alan W. Ewert |
Interferences
in Place Attachment: Implications for Wilderness |
Dave
D. White
John C. Hendee |
Primal
Hypotheses: The Relationship Between Naturalness, Solitude, and
the Wilderness Experience Benefits of Development of Self, Development
of Community, and Spiritual Development |
| 5. Management of Science
in Wilderness |
| Gordon
R. Cessford |
Identifying
Research Needs for Improved Management of Social Impacts in Wilderness
Recreation |
| Peter
Landres |
A
Framework for Evaluating Proposals for Scientific Activities in Wilderness |
Jack
G. Oelfke
Rolf O. Peterson
John A. Vucetich
Leah M. Vucetich |
Wolf
Research in the Isle Royale Wilderness: Do the Ends Justify the Means? |
| David
J. Parsons |
The
Challenge of Scientific Activities in Wilderness |
| Jim
Walters |
Research
Protocols in National Park Service Wilderness |
| Vita
Wright |
The
Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute:
A National Wilderness Research Program in Support of Wilderness Management |
| 6. Dialogue Session Summary |
Diana
L. Six
Paul Alaback
Robert A. Winfree
Della Snyder
Anne Hagele |
Wilderness
for Science: Pros and Cons of Using Wilderness Areas for Biological
Research |
