The Journal of Forestry is the most widely circulated scholarly forestry journal in the world. In print since 1902, the Journal has received several national awards for excellence. The mission of the Journal of Forestry is to advance the profession of forestry by keeping professionals informed about significant developments and ideas in the many facets of forestry: economics, education and communication, entomology and pathology, fire, forest ecology, geospatial technologies, history, international forestry, measurements, policy, recreation, silviculture, social sciences, soils and hydrology, urban and community forestry, utilization and engineering, and wildlife management. The Journal publishes eight issues annually: January/February, March, April/May, June, July/August, September, October/November, and December.
Journal of Forestry
- Research in Review
- Response to Hansel and Gretel Walk in the Forest …
- A Special Issue of the Journal of Forestry—Wilderness Science and Its Role in Wilderness Stewardship
- Lyndon Baines Johnson Signs the Wilderness Act into Law
- An Overview of America's National Wilderness Preservation System
- Wilderness Stewardship in America Today and What We Can Do to Improve It
- The US Wilderness Managers Survey: Charting a Path for the Future
- Science Informs Stewardship: Committing to a National Wilderness Science Agenda
- Where the Wild Things Are: A Research Agenda for Studying the Wildlife-Wilderness Relationship
- A Synthesis of the Economic Values of Wilderness
- The Evolution of Wilderness Social Science and Future Research to Protect Experiences, Resources, and Societal Benefits
- A Review and Synthesis of Recreation Ecology Research Supporting Carrying Capacity and Visitor Use Management Decisionmaking
- A Review and Synthesis of Recreation Ecology Research Findings on Visitor Impacts to Wilderness and Protected Natural Areas
- Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness—A Long History of Management Guided by Science
- A Framework to Assess the Effects of Commercial Air Tour Noise on Wilderness
- Progress in Wilderness Fire Science: Embracing Complexity
- Wilderness in the 21st Century: A Framework for Testing Assumptions about Ecological Intervention in Wilderness Using a Case Study of Fire Ecology in the Rocky Mountains
- The Next 50 Years: Opportunities for Diversifying the Ecological Representation of the National Wilderness Preservation System within the Contiguous United States
- Maintaining Relevancy: Implications of Changing Societal Connections to Wilderness for Stewardship Agencies
- Technology Brings New Challenges to Wilderness Managers: An Example from the Bureau of Land Management-Managed Lost Coast of California