Paul Armsworth

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Professor

University of Tennessee
Country flagUnited States

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About

Paul Armsworth is a Professor at the University of Tennessee, USA. His research focuses on multilevel decision-making in protected area prioritization, conservation outcomes related to donor geography, and the ecological and economic implications of biodiversity offset markets. He has published extensively on the management of social-ecological systems and the factors influencing land protection decisions to enhance biodiversity benefits.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

CNH-Ex: Synergies and Feedbacks Between Local Direct Democracy and Large-Scale Biodiversity Conservation Efforts

Open Date: 2015-01-01

Close Date: 2017-12-31

Grant: Close

CNH-Ex: The Influence of the Size of Protected Areas on Their Ecological and Economic Effectiveness

Open Date: 2012-08-01

Close Date: 2015-07-31

Grant: Close

URSULA: Urban River Corridors and Sustainable Living Agendas

Open Date: 2008-01-02

Close Date: 2012-03-31

Grant: Close

Modeling interactions between top predators and fishing vessels: implications for fisheries management in a wider ecosystem

Open Date: 2008-01-01

Close Date: 2010-12-31

Grant: Close

A Landscape-Scale Analysis of the Sustainability of the Hill Farming Economy and Impact of Farm Production Decisions on

Open Date: 2006-02-01

Close Date: 2009-08-30

Articles (9)

Year:

2025

Year:

2025

Year:

2024

Year:

2023

Social media plays an outsized role in information dissemination, issue mobilization, and public influence. For environmental nongovernmental organizations (“eNGOs”), social media plays a critical role in fundraising and inspiring engaged audiences using rich media and punchy taglines. Yet, there is little to no accounting of whether and how eNGOs have adopted social media, limiting analyses of how eNGOs are leveraging social media to develop effective communication strategies and campaigns. We analyzed the social media presence of over 100 eNGOs. We evaluated which platforms are used by eNGOs and differences between them in terms of their visibility on social media. 88%–97% of the eNGOs in our sample use four out of the five leading social media platforms. There were marked differences across eNGOs and platforms in terms of public visibility, represented by the number of followers. eNGOs focusing on advocacy, aquatic environments, and species conservation had significantly larger numbers of followers. Our findings indicate that conservation can make more headway on newer, more visually‐oriented platforms that also have stronger youth traction. We use our analyses to identify which eNGOs have much larger followings on social media than expected. These leaders can provide lessons on how eNGOs can enhance their social media impact.

Year:

2023

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2021

Collaborators (7)

Monica Papeș

Associate professor

University of Tennessee

UNITED STATES
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Suzanne Lenhart

-

UNITED STATES
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Charlotte H. Chang

-

UNITED STATES
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Nick Hanley

-

UNITED KINGDOM
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Michael Springborn

-

UNITED STATES
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Katherine Simpson (Needham)

University of Glasgow

UNITED KINGDOM
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Frans P de Vries

University of Aberdeen

UNITED KINGDOM
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