Existing research suggests that adoption or development of various wildfire management
strategies may differ across communities. However, there have been few attempts to design …

This synthesis uses an overarching analogy to outline key wildfire social science lessons
and present human adaptation to wildfire as an ongoing process of negotiated trade-offs …

Anthropogenic climate change is increasingly threatening cultural heritage; cultural resource
managers, communities, and archaeologists are confronting this reality. Yet the …

Prompted by a series of increasingly destructive, expensive, and highly visible wildfire crises
in human communities across the globe, a robust body of scholarship has emerged to …

My motivation to write this book was fairly simple: human impacts are transforming the
planet, and changing governance could improve the situation. I also realised that many …

Wildfires are one of the most common natural hazards worldwide. Here, we compared the
capability of bivariate and multivariate models for the prediction of spatially explicit wildfire …

Existing research indicates that distinct human populations may prepare for, experience,
and recover from wildfires in different ways. However, research that helps explain differential …

One of the immediate challenges of wildfire management concerns threats to human safety
and property in residential areas adjacent to non-cultivated vegetation. One approach for …

History matters, and can be an active and dynamic component in the present. We explore
social-ecological memory as way to diagnose and engage with urban green space …

This paper draws on research conducted with Aboriginal land managers across Northern
Australia to show how and why payments for ecosystem service (PES) schemes should be …