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Terre Satterfield

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As seen in: Wiley Online Library, Memory Studies, The Conversation, Phys.org, Salon, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Arizona Daily Star, The Wire (India), Richmond Times-Dispatch, Lincoln Journal Star and
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Articles

Decisions on major projects often ignore cultural and social losses

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By Robin Gregory, Terre Satterfield, Paul Slovic
| Policy Options Politiques Magazine Verified
In public debates over pipelines, mines, dams and other major infrastructure projects, governments often make assurances that any communities or other parties adversely affected by the development will be “compensated” for losses. The language sounds fair and rational: Impacts to lands and people that remain after mitigation will be measured, damages calculated, and payments provided to those who experience negative impacts.
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The generations of cultural ecosystem services research

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By Rachelle K. Gould, Terre Satterfield, Kirsten Leong, Jonathan Fisk
| Wiley Online Library Verified
INTRODUCTION In the past few decades, conservation science has become an established field with a normative goal: to facilitate and promote biodiversity conservation (Mascia, 2003). Over a similar period and with a similar normative goal, the ecosystem service (ES) framework developed. This framework was first mainstreamed as a method for assigning economic value to nature.
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Use of theories of human action in recent conservation research

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By Harold N. Eyster, Rachelle K. Gould, Terre Satterfield
| Wiley Online Library Verified
INTRODUCTION Environmental problems are created, defined, and resolved in large part by people. They are a function of human actions, including behaviors, motivations, practices, collective actions, decisions, and habits (Amel et al., 2017; Dietz et al., 2009; Eyster et al., 2022; Fischer et al., 2012; Mayer, 1982; Watts, 2013).
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