Park Science Volume 28 Number 3 - Winter 2012
Park Science. 2012. v28. (3). Park Science Volume 28 Number 3 - Winter 2012. Winter
- Type
- Journal Issue
- Date of Issue
- 2012
Series
Contents
- A wilderness celebration
- At Your Service: Lifeline for learning: The interagency Arthur Carhart National Wilderness Training Center
- At Your Service: The National Wilderness Stewardship Alliance
- At Your Service: The Wilderness Leadership Council
- At Your Service: What would Aldo do? The Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute
- At Your Service: Wilderness Stewardship Division
- Case Study: Lessons learned: Merging process elements to address wilderness character and user capacity
- Case Study: Using acoustical data to manage for solitude in wilderness areas
- Case Study: Using the “Keeping It Wild” framework to develop a wilderness character monitoring protocol for the Otis Pike Fire Island High Dune Wilderness
- Climate change: Wilderness’s greatest challenge
- Commentary: Climate change threatens wilderness integrity
- Commentary: Through the looking glass: What value will we see in wilderness in 2064?
- Fires in wilderness in the national parks
- From the Editors: Why wilderness?
- In This Issue: Index of parks and protected areas discussed in this issue
- Integrating cultural resources and wilderness character
- Masthead
- Park Operations: Economic impacts of search-and-rescue operations on wilderness management in the national parks
- Park Operations: Managing overnight stock use at Yosemite National Park: A science-based approach
- Profile: A conversation with NPS Director Jonathan B. Jarvis
- Research Report: Creating exploratory maps for wilderness impact surveys: Applications in campsite searches
- Research Report: Remote sensing of heritage resources for research and management
- Research Report: Spiritual outcomes of wilderness experience: A synthesis of recent social science research
- Scientific study and enduring wilderness
- Sidbar: Arthur Carhart: 1892–1978
- Sidebar: A database application for wilderness character monitoring
- State of Science: The science of trail surveys: Recreation ecology provides new tools for managing wilderness trails
- State of Science: Using wilderness character to improve wilderness stewardship
- State of Science: Wilderness visitor experiences: A selective review of 50 years of research
- The hidden consequences of fire suppression
- Transboundary cooperation to achieve wilderness protection and large landscape conservation