USDA Forest Service
 

Pacific Northwest Research Station

 
 
 
Pacific Northwest Research Station
333 SW First Avenue
Portland, OR 97204

(503) 808-2100

US Forest Service
Pacific Northwest Research Station logo.

DEMO Home > Publications > Social Perceptions


Publications and Presentations

STUDIES OF SOCIAL PERCEPTIONS

Published Papers


Ribe, R. 1999. Regeneration harvests versus clearcuts: public views of the acceptability and aesthetics of Northwest Forest Plan harvests. Northwest Science. 73(Special Issue): 102-117.


Ribe, R. 2000. Views of old forestry and new among interest groups in the Pacific Northwest. In: Book of abstracts: 8th international symposium on society and resource management. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-497. Portland, OR: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station: 260-261.


Ribe, R. 2000. Views of national forests' acceptability: Is scenic beauty a proxy for acceptability and how much does information affect perceptions between interest groups? In: Book of abstracts: 8th international symposium on society and resource management. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-497. Portland, OR: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station: 261.


Ribe, R. 2002. Is scenic beauty a proxy for acceptable management? The influence of environmental attitudes on perceptions of forest scenes. Environment and Behavior. 34(6): 757-780.


Ribe, R. 2005. Aesthetic perceptions of green tree retention harvest in vista views: the interaction of cut level, retention pattern and harvest shape. Landscape and Urban Planning. 73(4): 277-293.


Ribe, R. 2005. Comparing changes in scenic beauty produced by green-tree retention harvests, thinnings and clearcuts: evidence from three Pacific Northwest experiments. In: Peterson, C.E.; Maguire, D.A., eds. Balancing ecosystem values: innovative experiments for sustainable forestry. Proceedings of a conference. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-635. Portland, OR: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station: 137-145.


Ribe, R. 2006. Perceptions of forestry alternatives in the U.S. Pacific Northwest: information effects and acceptability distribution analysis. Journal of Environmental Psychology. 26(2): 100-115.

 

Ribe, R. 2009. In-stand scenic beauty of variable retention harvests and mature forests in the U.S. Pacific Northwest: the effects of basal area, density, retention pattern and down wood. Journal of Evironmental Management. 91:245-260.


Ribe, R.; Matteson, M. 2002. Views of old forestry and new among reference groups in the Pacific Northwest. Western Journal of Applied Forestry. 17: 173-182.


Ribe, R.; Armstron, E.; Gobster, P. 2002. Scenic vistas and the changing policy landscape: visualizing and testing the role of visual resources in ecosystem management. Landscape Journal. 21(1): 42-66.


Ribe, R.; Silvaggio, T. 2002. National forest management in timber and spotted owl country: a survey of interested people in western Oregon and Washington. Eugene, OR: Institute for a Sustainable Environment, University of Oregon: 104.


Ribe, R.; Silvaggio, T. 2005. Aesthetic perceptions of green-tree retention harvests in vista views: the interaction of cut level, retention pattern and harvest shape. In: Peterson, C.; Maguire, D., eds. Balancing ecosystem values: innovative experiments for sustainable forestry. Proceedings of a conference. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-635. Portland, OR: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station: 370.


Theses/Dissertations


McDade, K. 1999. The new Northwest? Regional perspectives of national forest management by recreation type, place of residence, and time spent in the Pacific Northwest. Eugene, OR: University of Oregon. 97 p. M.S. thesis.


Presentations/Posters


Ribe, R. 1998. Acceptability perceptions of landscape ecological patterns prescribed by the Northwest Forest Plan. 1998 Conference of the U.S. International Association for Landscape Ecology at Michigan State University.


Ribe, R. 2001. Public perceptions of green-tree retention harvests and new forestry intentions. Visual Resources and the Working Forest Conference, Kamloops, BC.


Ribe, R. 2002. Aesthetics and ecosystem policy acceptance. 2002. Conference of the International Society for Ecosystem Health, Washington, D.C.


Ribe, R. 2004. Interplay of information, ideology, aesthetics and judgement type in perception of forest plans. 45th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, Portland, OR.


Ribe, R.; Silvaggio, T. 2005. Interaction of cut level, retention pattern and harvest shape in producing aesthetic perceptions of green-tree retention harvests in vista views. Science and the Northwest Forest Plan: knowledge gained over a decade, Portland, OR.


Ribe, R.; Armstrong, E.; York, B. 2005. Visioning ecosystem management patterns of the Northwest Forest Plan. Science and the Northwest Forest Plan: knowledge gained over a decade, Portland, OR.


Ribe, R. 2006. Social acceptability of forestry in the U.S. Pacific Northwest: information effects upon perceptions of clearcuts, thinnings, green-tree retention and old growth preservation, 12th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Vancouver, BC, Canada.


Ribe, R. 2007. Using acceptability distribution analysis and perceptual information effects to assess alternative timber harvest techniques. 38th Conference of the Environmental Design Research Association, Sacramento, CA.


Ribe, R. 2007. Testing demographic attribute combinations as predictors of attitudes toward forestry in Oregon. 13th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Park City, UT.

 

Ribe, R.; Ford, R.; Williams, K. 2009. Comparing and explaining public acceptance of ecological forestry in Tasmania and the U.S. Pacific Northwest. 94th annual meeting of the Ecological Society of America, Albuquerque, NM.

US Forest Service - Pacific Northwest Research Station
Last Modified: Tuesday,10April2012 at10:26:09EDT


USDA logo which links to the department's national site. Forest Service logo which links to the agency's national site.