Kate sherren
Associate Professor and Academic Programs Coordina
School for Resource and Environmental StudiesÂ
Dalhousie University
Canada
Biography
Dr. KATE SHERREN is affiliated to School for Resource and Environmental Studies , Dalhousie University. Dr. KATE SHERREN is currently providing services as Associate Professor and Academic Programs Coordinator. Dr. KATE SHERREN has authored I145and co-authored multiple peer-reviewed scientific papers and presented works at many national and International conferences. Dr. KATE SHERREN contributions have acclaimed recognition from honourable subject experts around the world. Dr. KATE SHERREN is actively associated with different societies and academies. Dr. KATE SHERREN academic career is decorated with several reputed awards and funding. Dr. KATE SHERREN research interests include Professor Sherren researches multifunctional landscapes; cultural ecosystem services; climate adaptation; environmental education; and the organizational and intellectual challenges of cross-cutting topics like sustainability. She uses and often integrates various social and spatial research methods in her applied resource-focused research, particularly visual approaches like in situ landscape elicitation..
Research Interest
Professor Sherren researches multifunctional landscapes; cultural ecosystem services; climate adaptation; environmental education; and the organizational and intellectual challenges of cross-cutting topics like sustainability. She uses and often integrates various social and spatial research methods in her applied resource-focused research, particularly visual approaches like in situ landscape elicitation.
Publications
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Whitman, E., Sherren, K. and Rapaport, E. 2015. Increasing daily wildfire risk in the Acadian Forest region of Nova Scotia, Canada, under future climate change. Regional Environmental Change, 15 (7), 1447-1459.
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Goodale, K., Beazley, K., Yoshida, Y. and Sherren, K. 2015. Does stewardship program participation influence Canadian farmer engagement in biodiversity-friendly farming practices? Biodiversity and Conservation, 24 (6), 1487-1506.
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Goodale, K. and Parsons, G.J., Sherren, K., 2015. The nature of the nuisance – damage or threat – determines how perceived monetary costs and cultural benefits influence farmer tolerance of wildlife. Diversity. 7, 318-341.
