Add to ORKGAbstract. As with other aspects of natural-resource management, the approach to managing wildland fires has evolved over time as scientific understanding has advanced and the broader context surrounding management decisions has changed. Prior to 2000 the primary focus of most fire research was on the physical and ecological aspects of fire; social science research was limited to a small number of studies. However, as more people moved into fire-prone areas interest grew in understanding relevant social dynamics. This growing interest was supported by increased funding for fir
In March and April of 2003, over 250 managers, researchers, and other participants gathered\ud for a...
In March and April of 2003, over 250 managers, researchers, and other participants gathered\ud for a...
Over the past decade, major landscape wildfires (or ‘bushfires’ in Australia) in fire-pr...
This annotated bibliography is collected from professional journals\ud in natural resource managemen...
The wildland fire community has spent the past decade trying to understand and account for the role ...
Wildland fire management has reached a crossroads. Current perspectives are not capable of answering...
Wildland fire management has reached a crossroads. Current perspectives are not capable of answering...
Existing knowledge about fires has been challenged by changes in forests and wildfire regimes. We ca...
n recent years, more research-ers are collecting data either on active wildfires or immediately afte...
As part of a Joint Fire Science Program project, a team of social scientists reviewed existing fire ...
To date, human dimensions of wildland fire research has used a diversity of theoretical frameworks t...
Abstract: Federal land managers and the public engage in many decisions about stewardship of wildern...
This summary of the January 26-28, 2003 workshop held in Tucson, Arizona, presents the record of the...
To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contribu...
At their worst, fires at the rural–urban or wildland–urban interface cause tragic loss of human live...
In March and April of 2003, over 250 managers, researchers, and other participants gathered\ud for a...
In March and April of 2003, over 250 managers, researchers, and other participants gathered\ud for a...
Over the past decade, major landscape wildfires (or ‘bushfires’ in Australia) in fire-pr...
This annotated bibliography is collected from professional journals\ud in natural resource managemen...
The wildland fire community has spent the past decade trying to understand and account for the role ...
Wildland fire management has reached a crossroads. Current perspectives are not capable of answering...
Wildland fire management has reached a crossroads. Current perspectives are not capable of answering...
Existing knowledge about fires has been challenged by changes in forests and wildfire regimes. We ca...
n recent years, more research-ers are collecting data either on active wildfires or immediately afte...
As part of a Joint Fire Science Program project, a team of social scientists reviewed existing fire ...
To date, human dimensions of wildland fire research has used a diversity of theoretical frameworks t...
Abstract: Federal land managers and the public engage in many decisions about stewardship of wildern...
This summary of the January 26-28, 2003 workshop held in Tucson, Arizona, presents the record of the...
To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contribu...
At their worst, fires at the rural–urban or wildland–urban interface cause tragic loss of human live...
In March and April of 2003, over 250 managers, researchers, and other participants gathered\ud for a...
In March and April of 2003, over 250 managers, researchers, and other participants gathered\ud for a...
Over the past decade, major landscape wildfires (or ‘bushfires’ in Australia) in fire-pr...