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Ecological Restoration

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More articles from Book Reviews

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    The Collected Papers of Michael E. Soulé: Early Years in Modern Conservation Biology Michael E. Soulé with Robert L. Peters, 2014 Washington DC: Island Press. $35.00 hardcover ISBN: 978-1-61091-574-8. 376 pages.
    Stuart L. Pimm
    Ecological Restoration, March 2016, 34 (1) 76-77; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/er.34.1.76
    Stuart L. Pimm
    Doris Duke Chair of Conservation, The Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University. Dr. Pimm’s research crosses a wide range of disciplines with a focus to use science to support conservation decisions and policy.
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    Our Once and Future Planet: Restoring the World in the Climate Change Century Paddy Woodworth. 2013. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press. $25.00 paperback. ISBN: 978-0226333403. 536 pages.
    Sara Webb
    Ecological Restoration, March 2016, 34 (1) 77-78; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/er.34.1.77
    Sara Webb
    Professor of Biology and Environmental Studies and Sustainability at Drew University, New Jersey. She is a forest ecologist with current research projects on the invasive plant Norway maple and on disturbance ecology of windstorms and fire in northern forests. Dr. Webb is implementing a forest restoration project as director of the Drew University Forest Preserve and teaches courses on Ecological Restoration, Ecology and Evolution, Biological Invasions, and Environmental Science.
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    Field Guide to Wisconsin Grasses Emmet J. Judziewicz, Lynn G. Clark, Robert W. Freckmann and Merel R. Black (eds). 2014. Monroe, Wisconsin: The University of Wisconsin Press. $29.95 paperback; $24.95 eBook. ISBN: 978-0299301347. ix + 346 pages.
    Tyler Smith
    Ecological Restoration, March 2016, 34 (1) 78-79; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/er.34.1.78
    Tyler Smith
    Research scientist at Agriculture and Agri-food Canada, where his work includes the taxonomy of crop wild relatives, conservation genetics, and morphological and molecular plant identification. Dr. Smith is also a field botanist and conservation biologist with 20 years field experience across eastern North America. He has been conducting botanical field surveys for two decades, and has taught numerous courses on plant identification.
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    A Field Guide to the Natural Communities of Michigan
    Jonathon Schramm [Ph.D.]
    Ecological Restoration, September 2015, 33 (3) 335-336; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/er.33.3.335
    Jonathon Schramm
    Jonathon Schramm, Ph.D. () is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sustainability and Environmental Education at Merry Lea Environmental Learning Center of Goshen. Dr. Schramm is interested in two types of complex systems: plant communities and human learning. He teaches and researches these topics at a field station in rural Indiana, on the extreme southern margin of the Great Lakes watershed.
    Ph.D.
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    Field Guide to Wisconsin Streams: Plants, Fishes, Invertebrates, Amphibians, and Reptiles
    Kirk Larsen
    Ecological Restoration, September 2015, 33 (3) 334-335; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/er.33.3.334
    Kirk Larsen
    Kirk Larsen () is an insect ecologist and currently holds the Russell R. Rulon Endowed Chair in the Department of Biology at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa. His research focuses on the effect of restoration and land management on prairie and stream insect biodiversity in the Paleozoic Plateau region of the Upper Midwest.
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    • For correspondence: [email protected]
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    Keeping the Wild: Against the Domestication of Earth
    Alan Watson
    Ecological Restoration, June 2015, 33 (2) 225-227; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/er.33.2.225
    Alan Watson
    Supervisory Research Social Scientist at the interagency (Departments of Agriculture and Interior) Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute in Missoula, Montana. Alan has been an Executive Editor of the International Journal of Wilderness since its inauguration in 1994, science coordinator for five World Wilderness Congresses, a Fulbright Scholar to Finland, and Senior Fulbright Environmental Specialist to Russia, Brazil, and Taiwan. His work in the U.S. and internationally centers around exploration of the deep meanings of wild nature to diverse populations of current and future populations.
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    Designing Wildlife Habitats
    Brooke Maslo
    Ecological Restoration, June 2015, 33 (2) 223-224; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/er.33.2.223
    Brooke Maslo
    () is an Assistant Professor, Ecology, Evolution, and Natural Resources, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. Dr. Maslo is a conservation biologist with interests in the role of biodiversity in the provisioning of ecosystem services. Her work spans multiple taxonomic groups, including shorebirds and bats, and she actively partners with governmental agencies to develop evidencebased recommendations for the management of wildlife habitat, particularly in densely populated areas.
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    • For correspondence: [email protected]
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    The Carnivore Way: Coexisting with and Conserving North America’s Predators
    Lydia A. Dixon and Benjamin Hale
    Ecological Restoration, June 2015, 33 (2) 224-225; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/er.33.2.224
    Lydia A. Dixon
    () is a PhD Candidate in Environmental Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder. Her research interests include the role of local knowledge in crafting wildlife policy, particularly for threatened and endangered species, as well as the effectiveness and feasibility of reducing conflicts between human communities and wildlife. Her dissertation work focuses on wolf management and policy in Wyoming.
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    Benjamin Hale
    Associate Professor in Environmental Studies and Philosophy at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He works primarily in the area of environmental ethics and environmental policy, though his theoretical interests span much larger concerns in applied ethics, normative ethics, and even metaethics. As for applied questions, much of his work centers on ethical and environmental concerns presented by emerging technologies.
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    Ecological Restoration and Environmental Change: Renewing Damaged Ecosystems
    Jeffrey D. Corbin
    Ecological Restoration, September 2014, 32 (3) 335-336; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/er.32.3.335
    Jeffrey D. Corbin
    () is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Union College, NY. His research focuses on how species traits can be used to predict the outcomes of competitive interactions, how plant community composition interacts with ecosystem processes, and how ecological knowledge and theory can inform restoration practices.
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    • For correspondence: [email protected]
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    Restoring Paradise: Rethinking and Rebuilding Nature in Hawai’i
    Christopher A. Lepczyk
    Ecological Restoration, September 2014, 32 (3) 336-338; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/er.32.3.336
    Christopher A. Lepczyk
    () is an Associate Professor in the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Management at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, Honolulu, HI. His research focuses broadly on understanding the interrelationships between people, landscapes, and animals with the goal of addressing contemporary conservation and management problems.
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    • For correspondence: [email protected]

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