Society & Natural Resources

Papers
(The H4-Index of Society & Natural Resources is 14. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Minors Can Have Major Effects: Household Hurricane Preparation Insights from Alabama44
An Analysis of Access in Devil’s Claw (HarpagophytumSpp.) Harvesting and Trade in Namibia39
Mismatched Property Rights and Natural Resource Use: A Case Study of Grassland Resources on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau30
The Labor Governance Frontier in Fisheries: A Critical Review and Future Outlook26
Socioenvironmental Conflict Management: Contributions from the Analysis of Visitor Spatial Behavior in Balandra Protected Natural Area, Mexico25
Relational Capital and Connectedness in Adaptive Governance Processes: A Case Study of the Kafue Flats, Zambia25
Why Do we Conserve?: Identifying Mechanisms in Agricultural Conservation Practice Adoption Decisions22
Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature: Indigenous People and Protected Spaces of Nature Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature: Indigenous People and Protected Spa20
Factors That Influence On-Farm Decision-Making: Evidence from Weed Management20
Factors Influencing Communities’ Attitudes and Participation in Protected Area Conservation: A Case Study from Northern Myanmar20
“Going Green” Rhetoric or Reality: An Assessment of the Prospects and Challenges of Ghana’s Youth in Afforestation Programme16
Does Cooperation between Finnish Forest Owners Increase Their Interest in Capercaillie (Tetrao Urogallus) Lekking Site Management?15
What Was the Norm Is No Longer the Norm: Capturing Socio-Ecological Histories of Flood Resilience in Wisconsin’s Driftless Area through Archival News Analysis14
Unlikely Alliances in Action: Balancing Alignment and Autonomy in Rural-Urban Water Conflicts14
“Evergreen and Charcoal Black”: The Institutional and Organizational Development of the Washington Department of Natural Resources in the Era of Megafires14
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