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School of Forest Resources


Home :: Faculty & Staff :: Directory :: Andrew F. Egan

Andrew F. Egan

Download Dr. Egan's vitae
(PDF file)


Email:  aegan@paulsmiths.edu
Phone:  518-327-6236

Dr. Andy Egan

Title:

          Dean and Professor
          Division of Forestry, Natural Resources, and Recreation
          Paul Smith’s College
          Paul Smiths, NY  USA  12970

          Faculty Associate in Forest Resources, University of Maine
        

Degrees:

Ph.D., Forest Resources (minor, Statistics), The Pennsylvania State University, 1993
M.S., Forest Resources, University of New Hampshire, 1981
B.S., Fairfield University, 1975

Recent Peer-Reviewed Publications:

  • Egan, A., D. Taggart, and I. Annis. 2007. Effects of population pressures on wood procurement and logging opportunities in northern New England. Northern Journal of Applied Forestry. 24(2): 85-90.
  • Egan, A. 2007. Farm woodlots in northern New England, USA: Characteristics, management, and contributions to the whole farm system. Journal of Renewable Agriculture and Food Systems. 22(1): 67-73.
  • Egan, A. and S. Phillips. 2006. Timber marking as a forest operations consideration. Forest Products Journal. 56(9):65-70.
  • Eckley, M. and A. Egan. 2005. Harvesting where the people are: Aesthetic preferences for logging-in-progress. Journal of Forestry. 103 (8):401-406.
  • Egan, A., I. Annis, D. Greene, N. de Hoop, J. Mayo. 2006. Unused logging capacity in northern New England. International Journal of Forest Engineering. 17(1):31-38.
  • Egan, A. 2005. Training preferences and attitudes among loggers in northern New England.  Forest Products Journal.  55(3):19-26.
  • Egan, A. and A. Luloff. 2005.  Exurban Migration:  Implications for Forest Communities,   Policies, and Practices. Chapter in Communities and Forests:  Where People Meet the
  • Land. Lee and Field (editors).  Oregon State   University Press. p. 274-290.
  • de Hoop, C.F., A.F. Egan, W.D. Greene and J.H. Mayo.  2004.  Are "Preferred Supplier" Contractors Representative of the Logging Business Community?  A Survey Analysis.  Business Research Yearbook.  International Academy of Business Disciplines.  Radford, VA.  5pp.
  • Greene, W.D., J.H. Mayo, C. deHoop, and A. F. Egan.  Accepted for publication. Causes and costs of unused logging production capacity in the Southern USA and Maine. Forest Products Journal.
  • Egan, A. and D. Taggart.  2004.  Who will log?  Occupational choice and prestige in New England's north woods.  Journal of Forestry 102(1):20-25.
  • Egan, A. and D. Taggart. 2004. Who will log in Maine's north woods? A cross-cultural study of occupational choice and prestige.  Northern  Journal of Applied Forestry. 21(4):200-208.
  • Egan, A. and J. Baumgras.  2003.  A statewide study of ground skidding and harvested stand attributes in Appalachian hardwood stands. Forest Products Journal.  53(9):59-63.
  • Egan, A., K. Waldron, R. Hicks, and J. Skousen.  2002.  Effects of shovel logging and rubber-tired skidding on surface soil attributes in a selectively harvested Appalachian hardwood stand.  International Journal of Forest Engineering.  13(1):27-32.
  • Egan, A.  2002.  Uniting an independent and isolated workforce:  The logger association phenomenon in the U.S.  Society and Natural Resources.  15(6):541-552.
  • Egan, A.  2001.  Clearcutting and forest regulation in the "new" forestry:  Views from professional foresters in the northeastern U.S. International Journal of Forest Engineering.  12(2):7-13.
  • Egan, A., D. Gibson, and R. Whipley.  2001.  Evaluating the effectiveness of the forest stewardship program in West Virginia. Journal of Forestry.  99(3):31-36.
  • Egan, A. and A. Luloff.  2000.  The exurbanization of America's forests.  Journal of Forestry.  98(3):26-30.
  • Egan, A. 1999. Forest roads – Where soil and water don’t mix. Journal of Forestry. 97(8):18-21.
  • Egan, A., J. Raschka, K. Waldron, and J. Bender. 1999. Ecosystem management in the northeast US: A forestry paradigm shift? Journal of Forestry. 97(10)24-31.
  • Egan, A. 1999. Reducing forest road erosion: Do foresters and logging contracts matter? Journal of Forestry. 97(8):36-39.
  • Egan, A. 1999. Residual stand damage after shovel logging and conventional ground skidding in an Appalachian hardwood stand. Forest Products Journal. 49(6):88-92.
  • Rowe, J., T. Warner, D. Dean, and A. Egan. 1999. A remote sensing strategy for measuring logging road system length from small format aerial photography. Photogrametric Engineering and Remote Sensing. 65(6):697-703.
  • Egan, A., R. Whipkey, and J. Rowe. 1998. Compliance with Forestry Best Management Practices in West Virginia.  Northern Journal of Applied Forestry. 15(4):211-215.
  • Egan, A. 1998. From timber to forests and people: A view of nonindustrial private forest research. Northern Journal of Applied Forestry. 14(4):189-193.
  • Egan, A. and C. Allerich. 1998. "Danger Trees" in central Appalachian forests of the United States: An assessment of frequency of occurrence. Journal of Safety Research. 29(2):77-85.
  • Egan, A. 1997. The introduction of a comprehensive logging safety standard in the USA. Journal of Forest Engineering. Vol. 9, No. 1:17-23.
  • Egan, A., J. Rowe, D. Peterson, and G. Philippi. 1997. West Virginia Tree Farmers and consulting foresters: Views on timber harvesting. Northern Journal of Applied Forestry. 14(1):16-19.
  • Egan, A. and S. Jones. 1997. Determining forest harvest impact assessment criteria using expert opinion: A Delphi study. Northern Journal of Applied Forestry. 14(1):20-25.
  • Egan, A. and W. Merrill. 1997. Reevaluation of the susceptibility of Ponderosa pine seed sources to Endocronartium harknessii  in central Pennsylvania. Plant Disease. 81:1173-1176.
  • Egan, A., C. Hassler, and S. Grushecky. 1997. Are logger certification and training worthwhile? A view from West Virginia's logging community. Forest Products Journal .  47(7/8):46-50.
  • Egan, A. 1997. Forestry education and employment: A view from alumni of a southern forestry school. Southern Journal of Applied Forestry. 21(3):139-142.
  • Egan, A. 1996. Snappin' them red suspenders – Introducing forestry students to the rest of society. Journal of Forestry. March 1996.
  • Egan, A. 1996. Hazards in the logging woods – Who's responsible? Journal of Forestry. July 1996.
  • Egan, A., A. Jenkins, and J. Rowe. 1996. Forest roads in West Virginia, USA: Identifying issues and challenges. Journal of Forest Engineering. 8(1):33-40.
Professional organization memberships:
  • Society of American Foresters (SAF)
  • Associate Editor, Journal of Forestry
  • Council on Forest Engineering (COFE); Chair, 2002
  • Member of the New England Regional COFE (NER.COFE) Executive Committee
  • Forest Products Society
  • Northeastern Loggers Association (NELA); Former member of the Board of Directors
  • Fulbright Association; Fulbright Scholar (NEPAL), 2004
Courses Taught:

        Social Dimensions of Forest Practices
        Timber Harvesting
        Forest Roads
        Timber Management
        Advanced Forest Measurements
        Silviculture
        Forest Operations, Planning & Analysis
        Timber Appraisal & Acquisition
        Draft Horses in Sustainable Agriculture and Forestry

click here for videoDownload/view the movies below:

Forest Operations Science Skidder Bridge Project (media windows)
Forest Operations Science Skidder Bridge Project (Quicktime)

Some recent research
(can be viewed in Microsoft PowerPoint)

* Shovel Logging in a Deferment Harvest: Soil Bulk Density and Residual Stand Effects
* Ground Skidding and Harvested Stand Attributes in Appalachian Hardwood Stands
* A Cross-Cultural Study of Occupational Choice and Prestige Among Loggers

 

 

 

School of Forest Resources
5755 Nutting Hall
The University of Maine
Orono, ME 04469-5755
Phone (207) 581-2841 | Fax: (207) 581-2875


The University of Maine
, Orono, Maine 04469
207-581-1110
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