Articles and Book Chapters
Refereed Journal Articles (*Graduate Student Major Advisor)
Miller, A.B., Blahna, D.J., Morse, W.C., Leung, Y., Rowland, M.M. (In-press). From recreation ecology to a recreation ecosystem: A framework accounting for social-ecological systems. Journal of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism.
Morse, W.C., Cerveny, L.K., Blahna, D. (2022). Coordinating and standardizing outdoor recreation supply and demand databases to facilitate management and promote conservation, health, and accessibility. Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 40(1), 175-194.
Cerveny, L.K., Selin, S., Morse, W.C., Blahna, D. (2022) Introduction to the special issue: Sustainability and outdoor recreation management on public lands: New directions. Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 40(1), 1-8.
Blahna, D., Selin, S., Morse, W.C., Cerveny, L.K. (2022). Implementing the great outdoors ace in the era of sustainable recreation: Time for a Mission 2030? Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 40(1), 238-242.
*Birdsong, M., Morse, W.C., Smith, M. (2021). Socialization and motivational pathways among different groups of non-traditional hunters in Alabama reveal unique recruitment and retention opportunities. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 1-15. (On-line) https://doi.org/10.1080/10871209.2021.1954266
Lincoln R Larson, Markus Nils Peterson, Richard Von Furstenberg, Victoria R Vayer, Kangjae Jerry Lee, Daniel Y Choi, Kathryn Stevenson, Adam A Ahlers, Christine Anhalt‐Depies, Taniya Bethke, Jeremy T Bruskotter, Christopher J Chizinski, Brian Clark, Ashley A Dayer, Kelly Heber Dunning, Benjamin Ghasemi, Larry Gigliotti, Alan Graefe, Kris Irwin, Samuel J Keith, Matt Kelly, Gerard Kyle, Elizabeth Metcalf, Wayde Morse, Mark D Needham, Neelam C Poudyal, Michael Quartuch, Shari Rodriguez, Chelsie Romulo, Ryan L Sharp, William Siemer, Matthew T Springer, Brett Stayton, Richard Stedman, Taylor Stein, Timothy R Van Deelen, Jason Whiting, Richelle L Winkler, Kyle Maurice Woosnam (2021). The future of wildlife conservation funding: What options do US college students support? Conservation Science and Practice, 3(10), e505.
Victoria R. Vayer, Lincoln R. Larson, M. Nils Peterson, Kangjae Jerry, Lee Richard, Von Furstenberg, Daniel Y. Choi, Kathryn Stevenson, Adam A. Ahlers, Christine Anhalt‐Depies, Taniya Bethke, Jeremy Bruskotter, Christopher J. Chizinski, Brian Clark, Ashley A. Dayer, Benjamin Ghasemi, Larry Gigliotti, Alan Graefe, Kris Irwin, Samuel J. Keith, Matt Kelly, Gerard Kyle, Elizabeth Metcalf, Wayde Morse, Mark D. Needham, Neelam Poudyal, Michael Quartuch, Shari Rodriguez, Chelsie Romulo, Ryan L. Sharp, William Siemer, Matt Springer, Richard Stedman, Taylor Stein, Tim Van Deelen, Jason Whiting, Richelle L. Winkler, Kyle Maurice Woosnam (2021). Diverse university students across the United States reveal promising pathways to hunter recruitment and retention. The Journal of Wildlife Management, 85(5), 1017-1030.
Tucker Williams, E., Lepczyk, C.A., Morse, W.C. and M. Smith (2021). Stakeholder perspectives towards the use of toxicants for managing wild pigs. PLoS ONE, 16(2), e0246457.
*Lessard, S., Morse, W.C., Lepczyk, C.A., and E. Seekamp (2021). Using theory to better communicate to different audiences about Whooping Crane conservation. Human Dimensions of Wildlife. 26(2), 148-162.
Morse, W. C., *Cox, C., Anderson, C. J. (2020). Using public participation geographic information systems PPGIS to identify valued landscapes vulnerable to sea level rise. Sustainability, 12(17), 6711.
Perry, E. E. Thomsen, J. M., D’Antonio, A. L., Morse, W. C., Reigner, N. P., Leung, Y., Wimpey, J. and B. D. Taff (2020). Toward an integrated model of topical, spatial, and temporal scales of research inquiry in park visitor use management. Sustainability, 12, 6183.
Morse, W. C. (2020). Recreation as a social-ecological complex adaptive system. Sustainability, 12 (3), 753.
Stutzman, E., Barlow, Rebecca Jo, Morse, W.C., Monks, D., and L. Teeter (2020). Natural Resource Professionals' engagement with landowners on silvopasture in the Southeastern U.S. Agroforestry Systems, 94, 2137–2146.
Brown, O., Morse, W. C., and M. Carter (2020). Reducing obesity in rural Alabama: From focus groups to community coalitions. Journal of Extension, 58(3), v58-3rb4.
*Grill, L., Morse, W.C., Schelhas, J., Barlow, R.J., and M.S. Wyman (2020). Implications of setting preference differences by race and gender on the applicability of a benefits-based management approach to recreational planning. The Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 38(2), 19.
*Carter, M., Morse, W.C., Brock, R.W., and B. Struempler (2019). Improving Physical Activity and Outdoor Recreation in Rural Alabama through Community Coalitions. Preventing Chronic Disease, 16(E116), 1-6.
Morse, W.C., Izenour, K., McKenzie, B., *Lessard, S., and S. Zohdy (2019). Perceptions and Practices of Mosquito-borne Diseases in Alabama – Is Concern Where it Should Be? BMC Public Health, 19, 987.
*Cox, C.M., Anderson, C.J., Morse, W.C., and J. Schelhas (2019). Applying Public Participation Geographic Information Systems for Coastal Wading Bird Conservation. Coastal Management, 47(2), 227-243.
*Heneghan, M., and W.C. Morse (2019). Acceptability of Management Actions and the Potential for Conflict Following Human-Black Bear Encounters. Society and Natural Resources, 32(4), 434-451.
Stutzman, E., Barlow, R.J., Morse, W.C., Monks, D., and L. Teeter (2019). Targeting educational needs based on natural resource professionals’ familiarity, learning, and perceptions of silvopasture in the southeastern U.S. Agroforestry Systems, 93(1): 345-353.
Price Tack, J., McGowan, C., Ditchkoff, S., and W.C. Morse (2018). Managing the endangered North American hunter: A novel framework to address declines in hunters and hunter-generated conservation funds. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 23(6), 515-532.
*Brodbeck, A., Bailey, C., and W.C. Morse (2018). Seasonal Migrant Labor in the Forest Industry of the Southeastern United States: The Impact of H-2B Employment on Guatemalan Livelihoods. Society and Natural Resources, 31(9), 1012-1029.
Zohdy, S., Morse, W.C., Mathias, D., Ashby, V., and S. *Lessard (2018). Detection of Aedes (Stegomyia) aegypti (L.) in Alabama following a 26-year absence and public perceptions of the threat of Zika virus. Journal of Medical Entomology, Aug. 29, 55(5), 1319-1324.
*Heneghan, M., and W.C. Morse (2018). Finding our bearings: Understanding public attitudes toward growing black bear populations in Alabama. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 23(1), 54-70.
*Lessard, S.K., Morse, W.C., Lepczyk, C.A., and E. Seekamp (2018). Perceptions of Whooping Cranes among waterfowl hunters in Alabama: Using specialization, awareness, knowledge, and attitudes to understand conservation behavior. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 23(3): 227-241.
Lockaby, G., Noori, N., Morse, W.C., Zipperer, W., Kalin, L., Governo, R., and R. Sawant (2016). Climatic, ecological, and socioeconomic factors associated with West Nile virus incidence in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Journal of Vector Ecology, 41(2), 232-243.
*Lupoli, C., Morse, W.C., Bailey, C., and J. Schelhas (2015). Indicator development methodology for volunteer tourism in host communities: creating a low cost, locally applicable, rapid assessment tool. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 23(5): 726-747.
*Cox, C., Morse, W.C., Anderson, C., and L. Marzen (2015). Using public participation geographic information systems to identify places of watershed services provisioning. Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 51(3), 704-718.
*Lupoli, C., and W. C. Morse (2015). Assessing the local impacts of volunteer tourism: Comparing two unique approaches to indicator development. Social Indicators Research, 120, 577-600.
Dyer, J.F., Barlow, R., Kush, J., Morse, W. C., Teeter, L., Keever, G. (2015). Factors affecting Alabama landowner interest in harvesting pine straw and willingness to accept prices. Agroforestry Systems, 89: 829-839.
Stern, M.J., Martin, C.A., Predmore, S. A., and W.C. Morse (2014). Risk tradeoffs in adaptive ecosystem management: The case of the U.S. Forest Service. Environmental Management, 53(6), 1095-1108.
*Lupoli, C., Morse, W.C., Bailey, C., and J. Schelhas (2014). Assessing the impacts of international volunteer tourism in host communities: A new approach to organizing and prioritizing indicators. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 22(6), 898-921.
*Cox, C., Morse, W.C., Marzen, L., and C. Anderson (2014). Applying Public Participation Geographic Information Systems to Wildlife Management. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 19, 200-214.
Morse, W. C., *Lowery, D., and T. Steury (2014). Exploring Saturation of themes and spatial locations in a qualitative PPGIS study. Society and Natural Resources, 27(5), 557-571.
Laband, D.N., Morse, W.C., Chappelka, A.H., and S.A. Enebak (2013). The Toomer’s Oaks Tragedy and the Importance of Cultural Environmental Services. Southern Journal of Applied Forestry, 36(4), 220-223.
Stern, M. J., Predmore, S. A., Morse, W. C., and D. N. Seeholtz (2013). Project risk in the US Forest Service: Factors predicting appeals of environmental assessments and their outcomes. Environmental Impact Assessment Review, 42, 95-104.
*Lowery, D., and W. C. Morse (2013). A Qualitative method for collecting spatial data on important places for recreation, livelihoods and ecological meanings: integrating focus groups with public participation geographic information systems. Society and Natural Resources, 26, 1422-1437.
Romagosa, C.M., Morse, W.C., and B.G. Lockaby (2013). Emerging issues along urban–rural interfaces: an introduction to the special issue. Urban Ecosystems, 16, 1-2.
Morse, W. C., McLaughlin, B., Wulfhorst, J. D., and C. Harvey (2013). Social ecological complex adaptive systems: A framework for research on payments for ecosystem services. Urban Ecosystems, 16, 53-77.
*Lowery, D., Morse, W.C., and T. Steury (2012). Biological and Social Investigation of Human-Black Bear Conflicts in the Panhandle of Florida. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 17(3), 193-206.
Dyer, J., Barlow, R., Keever, G. J., and W.C. Morse (2012). Market demands and characteristic preferences for pine straw in Alabama. Journal of Environmental Horticulture, 30(1), 1-7.
Tanger, S.M., Zeng, P., Morse, W.C., and D.N. Laband (2011). Macroeconomic conditions: Do they affect environmental policy? Ecological Economics, 70, 1109-1120.
*Paula, A. L., Bailey, C., Morse, W.C., and R.J. Barlow (2011). Landowner Willingness to Supply Timber for Biofuel: Results of an Alabama Survey of Private Non-Corporate Forestland Owners. Southern Journal of Applied Forestry, 35(2), 93-97.
Morse, W.C., Schedlbauer, J., Sesnie, S., Finegan, B., Harvey, C.A., Hollenhorst, S., Kavanagh, K.L., and J.D. Wulfhorst (2009). Consequences of environmental service payments for forest retention and recruitment in a Costa Rican Biological Corridor. Ecology and Society, 14, 1-23.
Morse, W.C., Hall, T.E., and L.E. Kruger (2009). Improving the integration of recreation management with management of other natural resources by applying concepts of scale from ecology. Environmental Management. 43, 369-380.
Morse, W.C., Nielsen-Pincus, M., Wulfhorst, J.D., and J.E. Force (2007). Bridges and Barriers to Developing and Conducting Interdisciplinary Graduate-Student Team Research. Ecology and Society, 12, 1-8.
Eigenbrode, S.D., O'Rourke, M., Wulfhorst, J.D., Althoff, D.M., Goldberg, C.S., Merrill, K., Morse, W.C., Nielsen-Pincus, M., Stephens, J., Winowiecki, L., and N. A. Bosque-Perez (2007). Employing Philosophical Dialogue in Collaborative Science. BioScience, 57, 55-64.
Morse, W.C., Cerveny, L.K., Blahna, D. (2022). Coordinating and standardizing outdoor recreation supply and demand databases to facilitate management and promote conservation, health, and accessibility. Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 40(1), 175-194.
Cerveny, L.K., Selin, S., Morse, W.C., Blahna, D. (2022) Introduction to the special issue: Sustainability and outdoor recreation management on public lands: New directions. Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 40(1), 1-8.
Blahna, D., Selin, S., Morse, W.C., Cerveny, L.K. (2022). Implementing the great outdoors ace in the era of sustainable recreation: Time for a Mission 2030? Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 40(1), 238-242.
*Birdsong, M., Morse, W.C., Smith, M. (2021). Socialization and motivational pathways among different groups of non-traditional hunters in Alabama reveal unique recruitment and retention opportunities. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 1-15. (On-line) https://doi.org/10.1080/10871209.2021.1954266
Lincoln R Larson, Markus Nils Peterson, Richard Von Furstenberg, Victoria R Vayer, Kangjae Jerry Lee, Daniel Y Choi, Kathryn Stevenson, Adam A Ahlers, Christine Anhalt‐Depies, Taniya Bethke, Jeremy T Bruskotter, Christopher J Chizinski, Brian Clark, Ashley A Dayer, Kelly Heber Dunning, Benjamin Ghasemi, Larry Gigliotti, Alan Graefe, Kris Irwin, Samuel J Keith, Matt Kelly, Gerard Kyle, Elizabeth Metcalf, Wayde Morse, Mark D Needham, Neelam C Poudyal, Michael Quartuch, Shari Rodriguez, Chelsie Romulo, Ryan L Sharp, William Siemer, Matthew T Springer, Brett Stayton, Richard Stedman, Taylor Stein, Timothy R Van Deelen, Jason Whiting, Richelle L Winkler, Kyle Maurice Woosnam (2021). The future of wildlife conservation funding: What options do US college students support? Conservation Science and Practice, 3(10), e505.
Victoria R. Vayer, Lincoln R. Larson, M. Nils Peterson, Kangjae Jerry, Lee Richard, Von Furstenberg, Daniel Y. Choi, Kathryn Stevenson, Adam A. Ahlers, Christine Anhalt‐Depies, Taniya Bethke, Jeremy Bruskotter, Christopher J. Chizinski, Brian Clark, Ashley A. Dayer, Benjamin Ghasemi, Larry Gigliotti, Alan Graefe, Kris Irwin, Samuel J. Keith, Matt Kelly, Gerard Kyle, Elizabeth Metcalf, Wayde Morse, Mark D. Needham, Neelam Poudyal, Michael Quartuch, Shari Rodriguez, Chelsie Romulo, Ryan L. Sharp, William Siemer, Matt Springer, Richard Stedman, Taylor Stein, Tim Van Deelen, Jason Whiting, Richelle L. Winkler, Kyle Maurice Woosnam (2021). Diverse university students across the United States reveal promising pathways to hunter recruitment and retention. The Journal of Wildlife Management, 85(5), 1017-1030.
Tucker Williams, E., Lepczyk, C.A., Morse, W.C. and M. Smith (2021). Stakeholder perspectives towards the use of toxicants for managing wild pigs. PLoS ONE, 16(2), e0246457.
*Lessard, S., Morse, W.C., Lepczyk, C.A., and E. Seekamp (2021). Using theory to better communicate to different audiences about Whooping Crane conservation. Human Dimensions of Wildlife. 26(2), 148-162.
Morse, W. C., *Cox, C., Anderson, C. J. (2020). Using public participation geographic information systems PPGIS to identify valued landscapes vulnerable to sea level rise. Sustainability, 12(17), 6711.
Perry, E. E. Thomsen, J. M., D’Antonio, A. L., Morse, W. C., Reigner, N. P., Leung, Y., Wimpey, J. and B. D. Taff (2020). Toward an integrated model of topical, spatial, and temporal scales of research inquiry in park visitor use management. Sustainability, 12, 6183.
Morse, W. C. (2020). Recreation as a social-ecological complex adaptive system. Sustainability, 12 (3), 753.
Stutzman, E., Barlow, Rebecca Jo, Morse, W.C., Monks, D., and L. Teeter (2020). Natural Resource Professionals' engagement with landowners on silvopasture in the Southeastern U.S. Agroforestry Systems, 94, 2137–2146.
Brown, O., Morse, W. C., and M. Carter (2020). Reducing obesity in rural Alabama: From focus groups to community coalitions. Journal of Extension, 58(3), v58-3rb4.
*Grill, L., Morse, W.C., Schelhas, J., Barlow, R.J., and M.S. Wyman (2020). Implications of setting preference differences by race and gender on the applicability of a benefits-based management approach to recreational planning. The Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 38(2), 19.
*Carter, M., Morse, W.C., Brock, R.W., and B. Struempler (2019). Improving Physical Activity and Outdoor Recreation in Rural Alabama through Community Coalitions. Preventing Chronic Disease, 16(E116), 1-6.
Morse, W.C., Izenour, K., McKenzie, B., *Lessard, S., and S. Zohdy (2019). Perceptions and Practices of Mosquito-borne Diseases in Alabama – Is Concern Where it Should Be? BMC Public Health, 19, 987.
*Cox, C.M., Anderson, C.J., Morse, W.C., and J. Schelhas (2019). Applying Public Participation Geographic Information Systems for Coastal Wading Bird Conservation. Coastal Management, 47(2), 227-243.
*Heneghan, M., and W.C. Morse (2019). Acceptability of Management Actions and the Potential for Conflict Following Human-Black Bear Encounters. Society and Natural Resources, 32(4), 434-451.
Stutzman, E., Barlow, R.J., Morse, W.C., Monks, D., and L. Teeter (2019). Targeting educational needs based on natural resource professionals’ familiarity, learning, and perceptions of silvopasture in the southeastern U.S. Agroforestry Systems, 93(1): 345-353.
Price Tack, J., McGowan, C., Ditchkoff, S., and W.C. Morse (2018). Managing the endangered North American hunter: A novel framework to address declines in hunters and hunter-generated conservation funds. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 23(6), 515-532.
*Brodbeck, A., Bailey, C., and W.C. Morse (2018). Seasonal Migrant Labor in the Forest Industry of the Southeastern United States: The Impact of H-2B Employment on Guatemalan Livelihoods. Society and Natural Resources, 31(9), 1012-1029.
Zohdy, S., Morse, W.C., Mathias, D., Ashby, V., and S. *Lessard (2018). Detection of Aedes (Stegomyia) aegypti (L.) in Alabama following a 26-year absence and public perceptions of the threat of Zika virus. Journal of Medical Entomology, Aug. 29, 55(5), 1319-1324.
*Heneghan, M., and W.C. Morse (2018). Finding our bearings: Understanding public attitudes toward growing black bear populations in Alabama. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 23(1), 54-70.
*Lessard, S.K., Morse, W.C., Lepczyk, C.A., and E. Seekamp (2018). Perceptions of Whooping Cranes among waterfowl hunters in Alabama: Using specialization, awareness, knowledge, and attitudes to understand conservation behavior. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 23(3): 227-241.
Lockaby, G., Noori, N., Morse, W.C., Zipperer, W., Kalin, L., Governo, R., and R. Sawant (2016). Climatic, ecological, and socioeconomic factors associated with West Nile virus incidence in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Journal of Vector Ecology, 41(2), 232-243.
*Lupoli, C., Morse, W.C., Bailey, C., and J. Schelhas (2015). Indicator development methodology for volunteer tourism in host communities: creating a low cost, locally applicable, rapid assessment tool. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 23(5): 726-747.
*Cox, C., Morse, W.C., Anderson, C., and L. Marzen (2015). Using public participation geographic information systems to identify places of watershed services provisioning. Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 51(3), 704-718.
*Lupoli, C., and W. C. Morse (2015). Assessing the local impacts of volunteer tourism: Comparing two unique approaches to indicator development. Social Indicators Research, 120, 577-600.
Dyer, J.F., Barlow, R., Kush, J., Morse, W. C., Teeter, L., Keever, G. (2015). Factors affecting Alabama landowner interest in harvesting pine straw and willingness to accept prices. Agroforestry Systems, 89: 829-839.
Stern, M.J., Martin, C.A., Predmore, S. A., and W.C. Morse (2014). Risk tradeoffs in adaptive ecosystem management: The case of the U.S. Forest Service. Environmental Management, 53(6), 1095-1108.
*Lupoli, C., Morse, W.C., Bailey, C., and J. Schelhas (2014). Assessing the impacts of international volunteer tourism in host communities: A new approach to organizing and prioritizing indicators. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 22(6), 898-921.
*Cox, C., Morse, W.C., Marzen, L., and C. Anderson (2014). Applying Public Participation Geographic Information Systems to Wildlife Management. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 19, 200-214.
Morse, W. C., *Lowery, D., and T. Steury (2014). Exploring Saturation of themes and spatial locations in a qualitative PPGIS study. Society and Natural Resources, 27(5), 557-571.
Laband, D.N., Morse, W.C., Chappelka, A.H., and S.A. Enebak (2013). The Toomer’s Oaks Tragedy and the Importance of Cultural Environmental Services. Southern Journal of Applied Forestry, 36(4), 220-223.
Stern, M. J., Predmore, S. A., Morse, W. C., and D. N. Seeholtz (2013). Project risk in the US Forest Service: Factors predicting appeals of environmental assessments and their outcomes. Environmental Impact Assessment Review, 42, 95-104.
*Lowery, D., and W. C. Morse (2013). A Qualitative method for collecting spatial data on important places for recreation, livelihoods and ecological meanings: integrating focus groups with public participation geographic information systems. Society and Natural Resources, 26, 1422-1437.
Romagosa, C.M., Morse, W.C., and B.G. Lockaby (2013). Emerging issues along urban–rural interfaces: an introduction to the special issue. Urban Ecosystems, 16, 1-2.
Morse, W. C., McLaughlin, B., Wulfhorst, J. D., and C. Harvey (2013). Social ecological complex adaptive systems: A framework for research on payments for ecosystem services. Urban Ecosystems, 16, 53-77.
*Lowery, D., Morse, W.C., and T. Steury (2012). Biological and Social Investigation of Human-Black Bear Conflicts in the Panhandle of Florida. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 17(3), 193-206.
Dyer, J., Barlow, R., Keever, G. J., and W.C. Morse (2012). Market demands and characteristic preferences for pine straw in Alabama. Journal of Environmental Horticulture, 30(1), 1-7.
Tanger, S.M., Zeng, P., Morse, W.C., and D.N. Laband (2011). Macroeconomic conditions: Do they affect environmental policy? Ecological Economics, 70, 1109-1120.
*Paula, A. L., Bailey, C., Morse, W.C., and R.J. Barlow (2011). Landowner Willingness to Supply Timber for Biofuel: Results of an Alabama Survey of Private Non-Corporate Forestland Owners. Southern Journal of Applied Forestry, 35(2), 93-97.
Morse, W.C., Schedlbauer, J., Sesnie, S., Finegan, B., Harvey, C.A., Hollenhorst, S., Kavanagh, K.L., and J.D. Wulfhorst (2009). Consequences of environmental service payments for forest retention and recruitment in a Costa Rican Biological Corridor. Ecology and Society, 14, 1-23.
Morse, W.C., Hall, T.E., and L.E. Kruger (2009). Improving the integration of recreation management with management of other natural resources by applying concepts of scale from ecology. Environmental Management. 43, 369-380.
Morse, W.C., Nielsen-Pincus, M., Wulfhorst, J.D., and J.E. Force (2007). Bridges and Barriers to Developing and Conducting Interdisciplinary Graduate-Student Team Research. Ecology and Society, 12, 1-8.
Eigenbrode, S.D., O'Rourke, M., Wulfhorst, J.D., Althoff, D.M., Goldberg, C.S., Merrill, K., Morse, W.C., Nielsen-Pincus, M., Stephens, J., Winowiecki, L., and N. A. Bosque-Perez (2007). Employing Philosophical Dialogue in Collaborative Science. BioScience, 57, 55-64.
Book Chapters
Morse, W. C. (2013). Integration of frameworks, theories and models across disciplines for effective cross-disciplinary communications. In: Enhancing Interdisciplinary Communication. Eds. Stephen Crowley, Sanford Eigenbrode, Michael O'Rourke, and J. D. Wulfhorst. Sage Publications. Thousand Oaks, CA, 244-269.
Morse, W. C. (2013). Changing stakeholders and the planning process. In: Urban-Rural Interfaces: Linking People and Nature. Eds. David Laband, Lockaby, B. G., and W. Zipperer. American Society of Agronomy, Madison, WI, 201-224.
Zipperer, W., Morse, W. C., Johnson Gaither, C. (2011). Chapter 5.5 Linking Social and Ecological Systems. In: Urban Ecology: Patterns, processes and applications. Ed. Jari Niemela. Oxford University Press, 298-308.
Morse, W. C. (2013). Changing stakeholders and the planning process. In: Urban-Rural Interfaces: Linking People and Nature. Eds. David Laband, Lockaby, B. G., and W. Zipperer. American Society of Agronomy, Madison, WI, 201-224.
Zipperer, W., Morse, W. C., Johnson Gaither, C. (2011). Chapter 5.5 Linking Social and Ecological Systems. In: Urban Ecology: Patterns, processes and applications. Ed. Jari Niemela. Oxford University Press, 298-308.