Matthew Williamson

Assistant Professor

Boise State University

United States

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About

Matthew Williamson is an Assistant Professor at Boise State University in the United States. His research encompasses a range of topics including agricultural conservation, social capital in environmental governance, and the effects of climate change on wildlife and rangeland conditions. His recent articles examine the dynamics of property values in relation to Covid-19 as well as the challenges associated with forest management and biodiversity conservation.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (12)

T. Trevor Caughlin

Assistant Professor

Boise State University

UNITED STATES

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Mark Schwartz

Professor

University of California, Davis

UNITED STATES

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Jayash Paudel

Assistant Professor

University of Oklahoma

UNITED STATES

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Adam Ford

Assistant Professor

University of British Columbia Okanagan

CANADA

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Morey Burnham

Assistant Professor

University of Idaho

UNITED STATES

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Vicken Hillis

Assistant Professor

Boise State University

UNITED STATES

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Alexander Metcalf

Associate Professor

University of Montana

UNITED STATES

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Neil Carter

UNITED STATES

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Cory L. Struthers

University of Georgia

UNITED STATES

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Kathryn Murenbeeld

Boise State University

UNITED STATES

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Lee Parton

Boise State University

UNITED STATES

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Rose Graves

The Nature Conservancy

UNITED STATES

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Matthew Williamson

Research Interests

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About

Articles (16)

Picking up the PACE: a multi-state empirical analysis of payments for agricultural conservation easement (PACE) program performance

Potential Landscapes for Conservation of the Black‐Tailed Prairie Dog Ecosystem

Private land conservation towards large landscape goals: Role of relational values, property rights orientations and perceived efficacy in ranchers' actions

Operationalizing the social capital of collaborative environmental governance with network metrics

Moving to the country: Understanding the effects of Covid-19 on property values and farmland development risk

Human population growth and accessibility from cities shape rangeland condition in the American West

Spatial (mis)alignment between climate-related risks and risk perceptions across the US

Effects of changing climate extremes and vegetation phenology on wildlife associated with grasslands in the southwestern United States

Implementation resistance and the human dimensions of connectivity planning

Increasing wildfire smoke has limited impacts on national park visitation in the American West

Environmental impact assessments not the main barrier to timely forest management in the United States

Improving inferences about private land conservation by accounting for incomplete reporting

Anthropogenic resistance: accounting for human behavior in wildlife connectivity planning

Integrated spatial analysis for human-wildlife coexistence in the American West

Fire, livestock grazing, topography, and precipitation affect occurrence and prevalence of cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) in the central Great Basin, USA

Incorporating wildlife connectivity into forest plan revision under the United States Forest Service's 2012 planning rule

Collaborators (12)

T. Trevor Caughlin

Mark Schwartz

Jayash Paudel

Adam Ford

Morey Burnham

Vicken Hillis

Alexander Metcalf

Neil Carter

Cory L. Struthers

Kathryn Murenbeeld

Lee Parton

Rose Graves

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