Bethany Cutts
Bethany uses geospatial analytics to identify science-driven solutions to enhance the social, economic, and ecological well-being of communities, particularly through recognizing and ameliorating historical patterns of marginalization. She combines geographic information systems with social network analysis and innovative public participation methods to explore local and regional sustainability solutions in the context of global change. Her interests include participatory mapping, environmental justice, and geovisualization.
Roles
Publications
- An uncertain future: climate resilience of first-generation ranchers (2019)
- Hyperlocal sustainabilities: theorizing action research for sustainability in the digital age (2019)
- Dead Grass: Foreclosure and the Production of Space in Maricopa County, Arizona (2018)
- Fertile Ground for Collaboration: Investing in Community-University Partnerships with Soil Money (2018)
- Is a clean river fun for all? Recognizing social vulnerability in watershed planning (2018)
- Neither Knowledge Deficit nor NIMBY: Understanding Opposition to Hydraulic Fracturing as a Nuanced Coalition in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania (USA) (2018)
- Local Government Capacity to Respond to Environmental Change: Insights from Towns in New York State (2017)
- Moving dirt: soil, lead, and the dynamic spatial politics of urban gardening (2017)
- Weaving Community-University Research and Action Partnerships for environmental justice (2017)
- Community Theories of Change: Linking Environmental Justice to Sustainability through Stakeholder Perceptions in Milwaukee (WI, USA) (2016)