DOCSLIB.ORG

2011 Research and Creative Activity Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2011 Research and Creative Activity Report Indiana University Southeast Faculty Research and Creative Activity 2011 Compiled by the Office of Academic Affairs PUBLICATIONS (Articles, Books, and Papers) AUTHOR: Abshire,Jean UNIT: School of Social Sciences ROLE: Co-Author TYPE: Book DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Dahlgren, Donna, Ed. (2011). College Success Guide. Plymouth, MI: Hayden-McNeil., College Success Guide ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Abshire,Jean UNIT: School of Social Sciences ROLE: Author TYPE: Book DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Abshire, Jean E. (2011). The History of Singapore. Santa Barbara, CA: Greenwood Press., The History of Singapore ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Allen,Anne E Guernsey UNIT: School of Arts & Letters ROLE: Editor TYPE: Journal DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Pacific Arts: The Journal of the Pacific Art Association NS 10-2 Editor Published December 2010, Pacific Arts: The Journal of the Pacific Art Association NS 10-2 ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Allen,Anne E Guernsey UNIT: School of Arts & Letters ROLE: Author TYPE: Book Review DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Pacific Arts: The Journal of the Pacific Art Association NS vol. 10-2 Review of: The Pacific Arts of Polynesia and Micronesia by Adrienne L. Kaeppler, Pacific Arts: The Journal of the Pacific Art Association ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Allen,Anne E Guernsey UNIT: School of Arts & Letters ROLE: Editor TYPE: Journal DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Pacific Arts: The Journal of the Pacific Art Association NS Vol. 10-1 Editor Published August 2010, Pacific Arts: The Journal of the Pacific Art Association ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Allman,Ronald J. UNIT: School of Social Sciences ROLE: Author TYPE: Chapter DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Student Newspaper The Horizon and Risky Business: Sex, Alcohol, and Health Issues, in College Success Guide, Fifth Edition, Donna Dahlgren, Hayden-McNeil, Plymouth, MI, 2011, ?Student Newspaper ? The Horizon? and ?Risky Business: Sex, Alcohol, and Health Issues,? in ?College Success Guide,? Fifth Edition, Donna Dahlgren, Hayden- McNeil, Plymouth, MI, 2011 ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Allman,Ronald J. UNIT: School of Social Sciences ROLE: Author TYPE: Chapter DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Designing to Communicate, revised book chapter in Creative Strategy in Advertising, 10e edition, Bonnie L. Drewniany and A. Jerome Jewler, Wadsworth Publishing Company, Belmont, CA, 2011., ?Designing to Communicate,? revised book chapter in ?Creative Strategy in Advertising,? 10e edition, Bonnie L. Drewniany and A. Jerome Jewler, Wadsworth Publishing Company, Belmont, CA, 2011. ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Allman,Ronald J. UNIT: School of Social Sciences ROLE: Author TYPE: Textbook DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Visual Communication, Ronald Allman,first edition , Kendall Hunt, Dubuque, IA, 2011, Visual Communication ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Baek,Tae Hyun UNIT: School of Arts & Letters ROLE: Author TYPE: Journal DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Baek, T. H., King, K. W. (2011). Exploring the Consequences of Brand Credibility in Services. Journal of Services Marketing, 25(4), 260-272., Journal of Services Marketing ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Baek,Tae Hyun UNIT: School of Arts & Letters ROLE: Co-Author TYPE: Journal DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Kim, J., Baek, T. H., Kim, D. (2011).Quality of Work and Team Spirit as Drivers of Student Peer Evaluation on Advertising Group Project Performance. Journal of Advertising Education, 15(2), 14-24., Journal of Advertising Education ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Baek,Tae Hyun UNIT: School of Arts & Letters ROLE: Author TYPE: Conference Proceedings DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Baek, T. H., Reid, L. N. (2011)The Impact of Mood and Regulatory Focus Frame on Cause Advertising Persuasion. Abstracted in the2011 Proceedings of theAmerican Academy of AdvertisingConference, Mesa, AZ., 2011 Proceedings of the American Academy of Advertising Conference ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Baker,Crump W. UNIT: School of Natural Sciences ROLE: Author TYPE: Paper DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Weakly conrta almost beta- continuous functions, Int. J. Contemp. Math.Sciences, Vol. 6, 2011, no. 13, 601- 610., International Journal of Contemporary Mathematical Sciences ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Barney,Douglas K. UNIT: School of Business ROLE: Co-Author TYPE: Article DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): The Institutional Promotion of Corporate Social Responsibility Reporting, Journal of Academic & Business Ethics ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Barney,Douglas K. UNIT: School of Business ROLE: Co-Author TYPE: Article DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Certified Internal Auditor Examination Review Providers, New Accountant ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Beeby,James Matthew UNIT: School of Social Sciences ROLE: Author TYPE: Encyclopedia DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): In A Biographical Directory of the Indiana Supreme Court Justices. Edited by Linda Gugin and Jim St. Clair. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society Press, 2011., Oscar H. Montgomery ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Boonthanom,Ranida UNIT: School of Business ROLE: Co-Author TYPE: Journal DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Marett, L. K., McNab, A. L., Harris, R. B. (2011). Social Networking Websites and Posting Personal Information: An Evaluation of Protection Motivation Theory. AIS Transactions on Human- Computer Interaction, 3 (3), 170-188., AIS Transactions on Human-Computer Interaction ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Boonthanom,Ranida UNIT: School of Business ROLE: Co-Author TYPE: Conference Proceedings DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Harris, R. B., Harris, K. J., Eplion, D. (in press, 2011). A Database Design and Development Case: Smile Land Academy. Information Systems Education Conference., Information Systems Education Conference ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Boonthanom,Ranida UNIT: School of Business ROLE: Co-Author TYPE: Conference Proceedings DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Harris, K. J., Eplion, D., Harris, R. B. (2011). Should Junior Faculty Teach in Management Development Programs" An Analysis of the Potential Pros and Cons from Junior Faculty Members Perspectives. International Conference on Learning and Administration, International Conference on Learning and Administration in Higher Education. ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Boonthanom,Ranida UNIT: School of Business ROLE: Co-Author TYPE: Chapter DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Harris, R. B. Marett, L. K. (2011). Support and Facilitating Conditions to Computer Workers Who Dislike Working with Computers, In Steve Clarke (Ed.), Ashish Dwivedi (Ed.) (Ed.) Organizational and End-User Interactions: New Explorations, (pp. 272-291). I, Organizational and End-User Interactions: New Explorations ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Boonthanom,Ranida UNIT: School of Business ROLE: Co-Author TYPE: Journal DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Harris, K. J., Harris, R. B., Lambert, A. D. (2011). What Predicts Student Success in Introductory Data Management Classes" An Investigation of Demographic, Personality, Computer- Related, and Interaction Variables. Information Systems Education Journal,, Information Systems Education Journal ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Boonthanom,Ranida UNIT: School of Business ROLE: Co-Author TYPE: Conference Proceedings DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Harris, K. J., Gallagher, V., Rossi, A., Harris, R. B. (2011). Workplace impression management norms, employee tactic usage and stress outcomes. Work, Stress, and Health., 2011 Work, Stress, and Health ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Boonthanom,Ranida UNIT: School of Business ROLE: Co-Author TYPE: Journal DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Harris, K. J., Marett, L. K., Harris, R. B. (2011). Technology-Related Pressure and WFC: Main Effects and an Examination of Moderating Variables. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 41 (9), 2077- 2103., Journal of Applied Social Psychology ************************************************************ AUTHOR: Boonthanom,Ranida UNIT: School of Business ROLE: Author TYPE: Book DETAILS (including co-authors, title and publisher): Harris, R. B. (2011). Computer-Mediated Communication fo Emotions: A Lens Model Approach LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing., Computer-Mediated Communication fo Emotions: A Lens Model Approach ************************************************************ AUTHOR:
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Indiana State Trails · Greenways & Bikeways Plan
    THE INDIANA STATE TRAILS · GREENWAYS & BIKEWAYS PLAN STATE OF INDIANA Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Governor State House, Second Floor Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Dear Trail Enthusiasts: With great excitement, I welcome you to travel the path down our state’s latest comprehensive trails plan. Not since our state park system was created has the state undertaken an outdoor initiative of this potential scope. This initiative will soon begin uniting our state’s disconnected routes and place every Hoosier within 15 minutes of a trail. The whole will be much greater than the sum of its parts and will benefit Hoosiers from all walks of life. We doubled state funding from $10 million to $20 million annually to take advan- tage of this unique network of opportunities, and at first glance this is a recreation initiative, but we intend it to be much more. Our trails plan will encourage healthy habits in Hoosiers, boost tourism and enhance Indiana’s ability to attract new investment and jobs. Our trail investments can deliver. As Hoosiers enjoy our new trails, they will be hiking, walking, and rid- ing over miles of new high-speed telecommunications and utility conduits. Access to outdoor recreation also ranks among the features potential companies seek for their employees when locating a business. Real success will require the help of local communities, businesses, and private philanthropies. Let’s join together as we create something that will be the envy of the nation! Sincerely, Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr. HOOSIERS ON THE MOVE THE
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Education Resource Directory
    EE Resource Directory Introduction The Environmental Education Association of Indiana has compiled this directory to assist educators in selecting and accessing resources for environmental education in the classroom. Those who work with adults and non-formal youth groups, such as scouts and 4-H, may also find these resources useful in planning activities for meetings, workshops, camp, and other occasions. The directory is organized into two main sections, those organizations that serve the entire state and those that serve a limited area, such as a county or region. Within the two main sections, you will find public agencies, including federal, state, county, and city departments, and private organizations, such as soil and water conservation districts, conservation organizations, and individuals who are available to share music, stories, or songs. If you have corrections or additions to this list, please contact Cathy Meyer at Monroe County Parks and Recreation, 119 West Seventh Street, Bloomington, IN 47404, 812- 349-2805, How to Get the Most From These Resources The organizations and people listed here are experts who are willing to share a vast array of knowledge and materials with you. There are a few ways to make the most of your contacts with them. These contacts are intended primarily for use by adults, not for student research projects. Before contacting anyone, be clear about your educational objectives. Many of the programs are based on state science standards to help you in meeting educational requirements. Will your objectives best be met with classroom activities, activities using the school grounds, or visits to special sites away from school? Do you need activity ideas, supplementary videos, material or equipment to borrow, or a speaker? What level of understanding should students have after the program? What will they know beforehand and what will you do to follow-up? Many agencies offer preliminary training for teachers using their programs or they may have pre-visit or follow-up activities for you to use.
    [Show full text]
  • Printable Park Locator
    Park Locator Use this Guide to find your way outside and into nature, right here in southeast Indiana. For driving directions to a park, enter the GPS coordinates into your favorite mapping device, or visit our website: www.oakheritageconservancy.org and use our online Park Locator. = Oak Heritage Property Name County GPS Hoosier National Forest ● ● ● ● ● ● Washington 38.870271 , -86.518671 Jackson-Washington State Forrest ● ● ● ● ● ● Washington 38.861271 , -86.008610 Delaney Creek Park ● ● ● ● Washington 38.723052 , -86.049852 Glendale Fish &Wildlife Area ● ● ● ● Washington 38.551846 , -87.051221 Twin Creek Valley and Henderson Park ● ● Washington 38.645013 , -86.201071 Chelsea Flatwoods ● Washington 38.664738 , -85.519157 Knobstone Trail ● Washington 38.464635 , -85.849981 Big Spring Nature Preserve ● Washington 38.484552 , -86.113801 Hiker’s Knob Washington 38.763423 , -86.150372 Lake Salinda ● Washington 38.574442 , -86.087937 Wheeler Hollow Washington 38.761641 , -86.146429 Cave River Valley Washington 38.692158 , -86.258026 Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge ● ● ● ● Jennings 38.966748 , -85.795867 Big Oaks National Wild Refuge ● * ● Jennings 38.836244 , -85.416691 Selmier State Forest ● ● ● Jennings 39.036709 , -85.595106 Crosley State Fish and Wildlife Area ● ● ● Jennings 39.015249 , -85.639613 Tribbett Woods Jennings 38.875412 , -85.729932 Wells Woods Nature Preserve Jennings 38.855492 , -85.647997 Guthrie Mem. Woods Nature Preserve Jennings 38.922906 , -85.520212 Muscatatuck County Park ● ● ● Jennings 38.987859 , -85.621645 Eco Lake Park ● ● ● Jennings 39.123128 , -85.756974 Tribbet Woods Jennings 38.875412 , -85.729932 Lebline Woods Preserve Jackson 38.996297 , -85.908154 Decatur County Park + Decatur 39.330658 , -85.515831 *30 Boat Limit | + Paddle Boats | ^ Bank Fishing Only | % No Motors Name Oddfellows-Rebekah Park Decatur 39.340861 , -85.459774 Charles L.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Residents' Perceptions of Woodland Management: “Indiana
    Indiana Residents’ Perceptions of Woodland Management: “Indiana Woodland Monitor 2009 (IWM-09)” A Final Report to: Jack Seifert & the IN Division of Forestry Submitted by: Dr. Shannon M. Amberg Assistant Professor, Human Dimensions of Natural Resources Purdue University March10, 2010 In cooperation with: D.J. Case & Associates 317 E. Jefferson Blvd. Mishawaka, IN 46545 574-258-0100 – phone 574-258-0189 – fax Communication Specialists in Natural Resources Conservation Daniel J. Witter, Ph.D [email protected] David Case [email protected] FINAL REPORT – Indiana Woodland Monitor 2010 Executive Summary In August 2009, scientists at Purdue University, with the aid of consultants from D.J. Case, constructed a telephone survey intended to assess the opinions of Indiana residents regarding woodland management in the state. The survey, hereafter referred to as “Indiana Woodland Monitor 2009,” was administered to Indiana residents in October. A total of 1,402 Indiana adults, 18 years and older completed the survey. Some highlights in opinions revealed by the survey include the following: Forty-eight percent said they were “very concerned” about the long-term health and productivity of Indiana’s woodlands, and 45%, “somewhat concerned.” Half (50%) said they were “very interested” in Indiana’s fish, forests, wildlife, and the out- of-doors, and 40% indicated they were “somewhat interested.” At least 78% of respondents indicated that they or someone in the household participates in select outdoor activities with the most common activities being “visiting an Indiana state forest” (78%), “fishing or hunting in Indiana woodlands” (72%), and “gathering mushrooms, nuts, or berries from woodlands” (51%). Fifteen percent indicated they were “very familiar” with the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, with most others (54%) saying they were “somewhat familiar” with the DNR.
    [Show full text]
  • Continuous Forest Inventory Property Report 2012-2016
    Indiana DNR State Forest Properties Report of Continuous Forest Inventory (CFI) Summary of years 2012-2016 Joey Gallion Forest Resource Information/Forest Inventory Program Coordinator ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author thanks the many individuals who contributed to the inventory and analysis of this project. Primary field crew and QA staff over the 2012-2016 field inventory cycle included Craig Blocker, Darren Bridges, Joey Gallion, Nate Kachnavich, Greg Koontz, Derek Luchik, Sally Malone, Andrew Mason, Josh Nickelson, Andrew Reuter, Sean Sheldon, Mark Webb, and Madeline Westbrook. Pre-field work personnel included Joey Gallion and Rebekah Price. Data management personnel included Joey Gallion with much advice from US Forest Service staff Chuck Barnett, James Blehm, Bryan Blom, Kevin Nimerfro, Cassandra Olson, Larry Royer, Chip Scott, Jay Solomakos, and Jim Westfall. Report reviewers included Scott Haulton and Jack Seifert. FOREWORD This report provides an overview of forest resource attributes for State Forest land managed by the Indiana DNR Division of Forestry. The findings come from the continuous annual inventory conducted by the Forest Resource Information (FRI) Section of the Division of Forestry. The CFI inventory of Division of Forestry State Forest property is based on a sample of 3,937 plots located randomly across those lands (a total area of 156,042 acres), a sampling rate of approximately one plot for every 40 acres. Information in this report was gathered from quantitative and qualitative measurements that describe forest site attributes; stand characteristics; tree measurements on live and dead stems such as species, diameter, height, damage, and tree quality; counts of regeneration; and estimates of growth, mortality, and removals.
    [Show full text]
  • Rifle Club in Action Arms in Such a Manner As to Insure Safety in the Field, on the Range, and Elsewhere
    I,,. A I. I|. \"t\ / "WHAT WAS THAT YOU SAID YOU WERE FISHIN' FER, OBIE?" letters to the Eidtar OUTDO( Dear Sir: name Wetzel-instead of the proper I would like to take this opportunity Whetzel-is largely the fault of Zane to toss a bouquet and a brickbat at the Grey who dropped the "h"; why we DIANA same time. First off, your magazine is do not know. The family still spells doing a swell job and many of the arti- their name Whetzel and the old grave- cles fit right into our scheme of things, stone shown with the story bears out A old guns and shooting. Our organization the fact that it was the accepted spell- Vol. XIX, No. 6 Issued Monthly ing when Jacob Whetzel died. The follows your historical articles with avid JUNE, 1952 interest. championship shoot was a trap shoot. Address all communications, Editor, Outdoor Indi- Now the brickbats. On page 16 (April) Dear Editor: ana, 311-325 W. Washington St., Indianapolis 9, Ind. is pictured a long rifle under the caption Regarding the article in the April of "flintlock" rifle. This rifle is clearly issue, "Taste of Fowls." You can mix a caplock rifle and though it may be a wheat and rye and give it to chickens. converted flintlock, it is definitely a cap- They will pick out the wheat grains and lock. Next is the name of the Wetzel That would indicate a CONTENTS leave the rye. Page family. In all the books we have avail- highly-developed sense of taste.
    [Show full text]
  • SDG 2012 Jennings County Comprehensive Plan
    Jennings County Comprehensive Plan December 2012 Jennings County Comprehensive Plan December 2012 Approved by: Jennings County Economic Development Commission December 20, 2012 Jennings County Area Plan Commission Expected February 2013 Jennings County Board of Commissioners Expected February 2013 North Vernon City Council Expected March 2013 Vernon Town Council Expected March 2013 Prepared by: Strategic Development Group, Inc. 2901 N. Walnut Street Bloomington, IN 47404 T: (812) 331-1282 F: (812) 331-1285 www.sdg.us HWC Engineering Indianapolis Office 151 N. Delaware Street, Suite 800 Indianapolis, IN 46204 T: (317) 347-3663 F: (317) 347-3664 www.hwcengineering.com ii Jennings County Comprehensive Plan Table of Contents Table of Contents Chapter 1. Acknowledgments ...............................................................................1 Chapter 2. Introduction .........................................................................................3 OrIgIns Of The PlAn ................................................................................................................................ 4 The PlAnnIng PrOCess............................................................................................................................ 5 UsIng The COmPrehensIve PlAn ........................................................................................................ 5 What hAPPens nexT? .............................................................................................................................. 6 Chapter
    [Show full text]
  • 0, Pa June 1959 20
    t 1 1 ' S S W T "a.w4Mx' j y. i i 0, PA t 4K. Vt"r i'vi" JUNE 1959 20 CENTS OUTDOOR INDIANA HAROLD W. HANDLEY Governor CRAWFORD F. PARKER Lieutenant-Governor and Commissioner of Agriculture INDIANA CONSERVATION COMMISSION James M. Tucker, Paoli, Chairman Dr. Harry J. Reed, Lafayette Kenneth M. Kunkel, Indianapolis William Shaw, Knox Kenneth Marlin, Director Division-Director Division-Director State Parks - Kenneth R. Cougill Geological Survey - Dr. Charles F. Deiss Fish and Game - Hugh Gray Entomology - John J. Favinger State Forest - Ralph F. Wilcox Engineering - Henry C. Prange Water Resources - Charles H. Bechert Pchasi - W . Public Relations - John V. Sellers Purchasing - Wm. C. Burns Enforcement - John D. Rawlins Accounting - Harold B. Smith Oil and Gas - Homer R. Brown State Park Inns - lone F. Harrington CONTENTS YELLOWWOOD STATE FOREST .... ....... ........ ...... 1 ARCHERY-AN OLD ART AS A NEW HOBBY .. --...........5 OF MOOSE AND MAN............. .................... 9 ARBOR DAY TREE PLANTING - -......_......-............. 11 INDIANA'S BURIED VALLEYS ............... ............. 12 WATERFALLS IN INDIANA-............................. 16 NEWSOGRAM ......-.. ............. ......-...-- 20 ELMER ............................ .............. 22 THE STOCKDALE MILL...................-..... .............. 23 NATURE STUDY AND CONSERVATION-- NEW ALBANY-FLOYD COUNTY SCHOOLS.-----........ 28 LINCOLN CABIN REPLICA............... .. ............. 32 FILE 13..... --.............--------........... 3rd Cover W. L. THOMPSON, Editor MARJORIE J. GROVER, Associate Editor MAC HEATON, Art Editor RIA ZOOK, Circulation Manager HERMAN MACKEY, Photo Editor OUTDOOR INDIANA Vol. II, No. 12 June, 1959 Published monthly by the Indiana Department of Conservation, 311 W. Washington St., Indianapolis 9, Indiana. Subscription price $1.50 a year. Second-class mail privileges authorized at Indian- apolis, Indiana. Permission for reprinting material from this issue is hereby given with a request that proper credit be given.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana State Forest Open House 2017
    Indiana Department of Natural Resources Division of Forestry 2017 Indiana State Forest Open House Summary Between May and October 2017, the Indiana Department of Natural Resources Division of Forestry conducted 10 open houses. Each state forest participated in an open house, which were advertised locally through newspapers and radio as well as regionally through a statewide news release. State forests that held events on their property included Clark State Forest/Deam Lake State Recreation Area, Ferdinand State Forest, Greene-Sullivan State Forest, Harrison-Crawford State Forest, Jackson- Washington State Forest/Starve Hollow State Recreation Area, Morgan-Monroe State Forest/Yellowwood State Forest, Owen-Putnam State Forest, and Salamonie River State Forest/Frances Slocum State Forest. Martin State Forest and Selmier State Forest conducted their open houses at the Martin and Jennings county fairs. The purpose is to share information about programs and activities at each state forest, engage with neighbors and constituents, and receive input about the state forest’s management and policies. Open houses were advertised locally and through a statewide news release. Each open house featured displays with topics that included recreation management, resource management, land management, community affairs, and property direction. Several properties hosted additional educational events such as guided hike or having an archaeologist present to identify artifacts. Staff asked each visitor to register and made comment sheets available. The comment sheet asked for ideas or opinions about that particular state forest. The Division’s Central Office staff attempted to attend each open house; however, as planned, much of the interaction was between visitors and the property staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreational Opportunities on State Forest Properties
    Stewardship Notes Indiana Division of Forestry Recreation Opportunities on State Forests The Indiana Department of Natural Resources' Division of Forestry owns and manages nearly 150,000 acres of forestland for the benefit of Indiana residents. These properties and working forests provide numerous recreational opportunities as well as timber products, wildlife habitat, watershed protection and research projects. Clark State Forest--a 25,000 acre property with 7 lakes (trolling motors only); 45 campsites, 26 primitive horsemen's campsites, 53 acres of picnic area, hiking and bridle trails, hunting, fishing, picnic shelters, a gun range and 2 nature preserves. Deam Lake State Recreation Area--a 1,300 acre property with Deam Lake itself occupying 194 acres. There are 115 Class A campsites, 108 Class A horsemen's campsites, hiking trails, swimming beach with picnic area, beach house, boat rentals, a nature center, hunting and fishing. The property also features horse stalls for campers, 12 camping cabins for rent, and rentable picnic shelters. Ferdinand State Forest--a 7,700 acre property with 90 acre Ferdinand Lake and 3 smaller lakes. There are 77 campsites, a 10-acre picnic area, 5 picnic shelters, a swimming beach, boat and canoe rentals, hiking trails, hunting and fishing. Greene-Sullivan State Forest--a property with 8,900 acres including more than 120 lakes, 100 campsites, 20 horsemen's campsites, hiking and bridle trails, hunting and plenty of fishing, and an archery range. There will be 12 rentable camping cabins coming in late 2013. Harrison-Crawford State Forest--a 24,000 acre property with canoeing on Blue River; youth group and primitive campsites, Adventure Hiking Trail (25 miles), bridle trails, hunting and fishing.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 State Forest Open House Summary
    Indiana Division of Forestry 2020 State Forest Open House Summary In February 2020, the Indiana Department of Natural Resources Division of Forestry conducted ten open house events. Each state forest participated in an open house. Each was advertised locally through newspapers and radio as well as regionally through a statewide news release. Newsletters with an article announcing the event were also sent to neighbors and interested stakeholders. State Forests that held events on their property included Clark State Forest/Deam Lake State Recreation Area, Ferdinand State Forest/Pike State Forest, Greene-Sullivan State Forest, Harrison-Crawford State Forest, Jackson- Washington State Forest/Starve Hollow State Recreation Area, Jasper-Pulaski State Nursery, Martin State Forest, Morgan-Monroe State Forest/Yellowwood State Forest, Owen-Putnam State Forest, and Salamonie River State Forest/Frances Slocum State Forest. Selmier State Forest conducted its open house event at the Jennings County fair in July 2019. Designed as an opportunity in which detailed information about programs and activities held at each state forest can be distributed to the public, the open house events assist in creating a dialogue with neighbors and constituents and allow an opportunity for DNR Forestry to receive their input on state forest management and policies. This year the open house also presented an opportunity for the division to gather input on the development of the 5-Year Strategic Direction for 2020-2024. Each open house featured a number of displays and included such interest areas as recreation management, resource management, land management, community affairs, property direction, etc. Information pertaining to the Strategic Direction and its planning process was also on display.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Residents' Perceptions of Woodland Management
    Indiana Residents’ Perceptions of Woodland Management: “Indiana Woodland Monitor 2009 (IWM-09)” A Final Report to: Jack Seifert & the IN Division of Forestry Submitted by: Dr. Shannon M. Amberg Assistant Professor, Human Dimensions of Natural Resources Purdue University March 10, 2010 In cooperation with: D.J. Case & Associates 317 E. Jefferson Blvd. Mishawaka, IN 46545 574-258-0100 – phone 574-258-0189 – fax Communication Specialists in Natural Resources Conservation Daniel J. Witter, Ph.D [email protected] David Case [email protected] FINAL REPORT – Indiana Woodland Monitor 2010 Executive Summary In August 2009, scientists at Purdue University, with the aid of consultants from D.J. Case, constructed a telephone survey intended to assess the opinions of Indiana residents regarding woodland management in the state. The survey, hereafter referred to as “Indiana Woodland Monitor 2009,” was administered to Indiana residents in October. A total of 1,402 Indiana adults, 18 years and older, completed the survey. Some highlights in opinions revealed by the survey include the following: ¾ Forty-eight percent said they were “very concerned” about the long-term health and productivity of Indiana’s woodlands, and 45%, “somewhat concerned.” ¾ Half (50%) said they were “very interested” in Indiana’s fish, forests, wildlife, and the out- of-doors, and 40% indicated they were “somewhat interested.” ¾ At least 78% of respondents indicated that they or someone in the household participated in selected outdoor activities with the most common activities being “visiting an Indiana state forest” (78%), “fishing or hunting in Indiana woodlands” (72%), and “gathering mushrooms, nuts, or berries from woodlands” (51%).
    [Show full text]