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Publications
2022
Building capacity around green infrastructure for cities in the Sonoran Desert
Data science, history point way to a more sustainable Arizona
Multi-species, multi-country analysis reveals North Americans are willing to pay for transborder migratory species conservation
Stakeholder Participation, Indicators, Assessment, and Decision Making: Applying Adaptive Management at the Watershed Scale.
Water Management on the U.S.-Mexico Border: Achieving Water Sustainability and Resilience Through Cross-Border Cooperation.
Viewpoint: An intersectional approach to water equity in the US
Desafíos para el Desarrollo sostenible en las zonas áridas de Latinoamérica (Latin American drylands: Challenges and opportunities for sustainable development)
Sustainable Development for the Americas
2013
Household Income, Poverty, and Food-Stamp Use in Native-born and Immigrant Households
2012
Pagination
2021
Pagination
2020
Pagination
For Archival Publications, click years to expand content.
Barter's award-winning essay, "Defining the Necessary Role and Appropriate Level of Risk in Helicopter-Accessed Wilderness Skiing," was chosen by faculty reviewers as the best submission in this year's competition.
The Fisher Prize, established through an initial endowment by former Pima County Superior Court Judge Lillian S. Fisher, is awarded annually by the Udall Center to a student in the UA law college or to a UA graduate student for an essay addressing an environmental law or public policy topic. The competition is judged each year by faculty in the law college.
Since 1997, the Udall Center has awarded the Fisher Prize to 25 UA students. The Center publishes selected prize-winning papers in its monograph series.
Native Nations and U.S. Borders: Challenges to Indigenous Culture, Citizenship, and Security
Starks, Rachel Rose, Jen McCormack, Stephen Cornell. 2011. Native Nations and U.S. Borders: Challenges to Indigenous Culture, Citizenship, and Security. Tucson, AZ: Udall Center Publications.
Transboundary Ecosystem Services - A New Vision for Managing the Shared Environment of the U.S. and Mexico
Suggests a novel approach to the management of the U.S.-Mexico transboundary environment, framing the conservation of the natural resources shared by the two countries in terms of shared ecosystem services and presenting three cases as examples.
Science and socio-ecological sustainability: Examples from the Arizona-Sonora border
Morehouse, B., D. Ferguson, G. Owen, A. Browning-Aiken, P. Wong-Gonzales, N. Pineda, M. Wilder, and R.G. Varady. 2008. Science and socio-ecological sustainability: Examples from the Arizona-Sonora border. Environmental Science and Policy, 11(3):272-84.
Climate, Water Management, and Policy in the San Pedro Basin: Results of a Survey of Mexican Stakeholders near the U.S.-Mexico Border
Browning-Aiken, A., B. Morehouse, A. Davis, M. Wilder, R. Varady, D. Goodrich, R. Carter, D. Moreno, and E. Dellinger McGovern. 2007. Climate, water management, and policy in the San Pedro Basin: Results of a survey of Mexican stakeholders near the U.S.-Mexico border. Climatic Change 85(3-4):323-41.