Lori M. Hunter mostly deals with Economic growth, Socioeconomics, Vulnerability, Natural resource and Human migration. Her Economic growth research incorporates themes from Hazard and Environmental planning. Her Socioeconomics research integrates issues from Fertility, Environmental change, Natural resource management, Developing country and Food security.
Her Vulnerability study incorporates themes from Adaptation, Variety, Global warming and Census. Lori M. Hunter interconnects Personal income, Resource, Survey data collection and Time allocation in the investigation of issues within Natural resource. The concepts of her Human migration study are interwoven with issues in Socioeconomic status, Primary sector of the economy, Climatic variability and Economic geography.
Her main research concerns Economic growth, Natural resource, Climate change, Socioeconomics and Livelihood. Her research on Economic growth frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Environmental degradation. Her Natural resource research also works with subjects such as
The study incorporates disciplines such as Vulnerability, Human migration, Demographic economics and Environmental resource management in addition to Climate change. Her Socioeconomics study combines topics in areas such as Developing country, Socioeconomic status and Food security. Her studies deal with areas such as Panel data, Environmental change and Social capital as well as Livelihood.
Livelihood, Climate change, Vulnerability, Natural resource and Economic growth are her primary areas of study. Lori M. Hunter combines subjects such as Cultural diversity, Human migration, Economic geography and Health equity with her study of Livelihood. Her Climate change study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Natural resource economics, Demographic economics and Environmental protection.
Her study in Vulnerability is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Demography and Census. Lori M. Hunter has included themes like Food security and Socioeconomics in her Natural resource study. Her work carried out in the field of Economic growth brings together such families of science as Rural health and Population health.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Natural resource, Vulnerability, Livelihood, Climate change and Demographic economics. Her Natural resource research includes themes of Physical capital, Panel data and Development economics. Her study ties her expertise on Social capital together with the subject of Vulnerability.
Her Livelihood study frequently links to related topics such as Economic geography. Her Climate change study typically links adjacent topics like Economic growth. Her Economic growth study deals with Human migration intersecting with Multilevel model, Variety and Environmental change.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Cross‐National Gender Variation in Environmental Behaviors*
Lori M. Hunter;Alison Hatch;Aaron Johnson.
Social Science Quarterly (2004)
Rural household demographics, livelihoods and the environment
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Global Environmental Change-human and Policy Dimensions (2008)
Migration and Environmental Hazards.
Lori M. Hunter.
Population and Environment (2005)
Migration in the context of vulnerability and adaptation to climate change: insights from analogues.
Robert A. McLeman;Lori M. Hunter.
Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Climate Change (2010)
Growth, Decline, Stability, and Disruption: A Longitudinal Analysis of Social Well‐Being in Four Western Rural Communities
Michael D. Smith;Richard S. Krannich;Lori M. Hunter.
Rural Sociology (2009)
Environmental Dimensions of Migration
Lori M. Hunter;Jessie K. Luna;Rachel M. Norton.
Review of Sociology (2015)
The Association Between Natural Amenities, Rural Population Growth, and Long-Term Residents' Economic Well-Being.
Lori M. Hunter;Jason D. Boardman;Jarron M. Saint Onge.
Rural Sociology (2005)
``Locusts are now our beef'': Adult mortality and household dietary use of local environmental resources in rural South Africa1
Lori M. Hunter;Wayne Twine;Laura Patterson.
Scandinavian Journal of Public Health (2007)
The Association Between Environmental Perspective and Knowledge and Concern With Species Diversity
Lori M. Hunter;Lesley Rinner.
Society & Natural Resources (2004)
Measuring the environmental dimensions of human migration: The demographer's toolkit
Elizabeth Fussell;Lori M. Hunter;Clark L. Gray.
Global Environmental Change-human and Policy Dimensions (2014)
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