Books
JoAnn Carmin and Stacy D. VanDeveer (editors). 2005. EU
Enlargement and the Environment: Institutional Change and Environmental
Policy in Central and Eastern Europe, London: Routledge.
Tomas
Koontz, Toddi A. Steelman, JoAnn Carmin, Katrina Smith Korfmacher,
Cassandra Moseley, and Craig Thomas. 2004. Collaborative
Environmental Management: What Roles for Government? Washington,
DC: Resources for the Future.
Journal Articles
JoAnn Carmin. Forthcoming. “Civil Society Capacity and Environmental Governance in Central and Eastern Europe.” Acta Politica.
JoAnn Carmin and Petr Jelicka. Forthcoming. “Navigating Institutional Pressure in State-Socialist and Democratic Regimes: The Case of Movement Brontosaurus.” Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly.
Deborah B. Balser and JoAnn Carmin. Forthcoming. “Leadership Succession and the Emergence of Identity Threats in Nonprofit Organizations.”Nonprofit Management and Leadership 20(2).
Timmons Roberts, Tom Rudel, and JoAnn Carmin. Forthcoming. “Political Economy of Global Environmental Change.” Annual Review of Sociology 36.
JoAnn Carmin and Elizabeth Bast. 2009. “Cross-Movement Activism: A Cognitive Perspective of the Global Justice Activities of US Environmental NGOs.” Environmental Politics 18(3): 351-370.
JoAnn Carmin. 2008. “Investing in Civil Society: Diversification of Environmental NGOs in Central and Eastern Europe.” Development and Transition 9(1): 11-14.
JoAnn Carmin and Toddi A. Steelman. 2006. “Factors Shaping the Outcomes of Community Based Environmental Management: Lessons from Efforts to Remediate Acid Mine Drainage in the United States (in Chinese).” Urban Planning Overseas 6: 90-100.
Harvey
A. Goldstein and JoAnn Carmin. 2006. “Assessing
Cohesion in Planning Scholarship: Compact, Diffuse, or Would-Be
Discipline?” Journal of Planning Education and
Research 26(1): 66-79.
JoAnn Carmin and Petr Jehlicka. 2005. “By the Masses or For the Masses?: The Transformation of Voluntary Action in the Czech Union for Nature Protection.” Voluntas 16(4): 401-421.
Nicole
Darnall and JoAnn Carmin. 2005. “Greener
and Cleaner? The Signaling Accuracy of U.S. Voluntary Environmental
Programs.” Policy
Sciences 38(2-3): 71-90 .
Beth
S. Caniglia and JoAnn Carmin. 2005. “Scholarship
on Social Movement Organizations: Classic Views and Emerging
Trends.” Mobilization
10(2): 201-212.
JoAnn Carmin and Stacy D. VanDeveer. 2004. “Enlarging
EU Environments: Central and Eastern Europe from Transition to
Accession." Environmental
Politics 13(1): 3-24.
Stacy
D. VanDeveer and JoAnn Carmin. 2004. “Assessing
Conventional Wisdom: Environmental Challenges and Opportunities
beyond Eastern
Accession.” Environmental
Politics 13(1): 315-331.
JoAnn
Carmin. 2003. “Nongovernmental
Organizations and Public Participation in Local Environmental
Decision-Making in the
Czech Republic.” Local Environment 8(5): 539-550.
JoAnn
Carmin, Barbara Hicks, and Andreas Beckmann. 2003. “Leveraging
Local Action: Grassroots Initiatives and Transnational Collaboration
in the Formation of the White Carpathian Euroregion.” International
Sociology 18(4): 703-725.
JoAnn
Carmin. 2003. “Resources,
Opportunities, and Local Environmental Action in the Democratic
Transition and Early Consolidation
Periods in the Czech Republic.” Environmental
Politics
12(3): 42-64.
JoAnn
Carmin. 2003. “Local
Action in a Transitional State: Community Responses to Proposed
Development in the Czech Republic,
1992-1996.” Social Science Quarterly 84(1): 189-207.
JoAnn
Carmin, Nicole Darnall, and Joao Mil-Homens. 2003. “Stakeholder
Involvement in the Design of U.S. Voluntary Environmental Programs:
Does Sponsorship Matter?” Policy Studies Journal 31(4):
527-543.
JoAnn
Carmin and Barbara Hicks. 2002. “International
Triggering Events, Transnational Networks, and the Development
of the
Czech and Polish Environmental Movements.” Mobilization 7(3): 305-324.
JoAnn
Carmin and Deborah B. Balser. 2002. “Selecting
Repertoires of Action in Environmental Movement Organizations:
An Interpretive
Approach.” Organization & Environment 15(4): 365-388.
JoAnn
Carmin. 1999. “Voluntary
Associations, Professional Organizations, and the Environmental
Movement in the United States.” Environmental
Politics 8(1): 101-121. |