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Jenkins, J, and M. Brown. 2019. “Giant Sequoia – Forest, Monument, or Park?: Political-Legal Mandates and Socio-Ecological Complexity Shaping Landscape-Level Management”. Society and Natural Resources. 33 (6): 721-37.

Jenkins, J, K Boone, K Bosworth, J Lehman, and T. Loder. 2015. “Boom and Bust Methodology: Opportunities and Challenges With Conducting Research at Sites of Resource Extraction”. The Extractive Industries and Society 2 (4): 680-82.

Jenkins, J, and M Jenkins. 2017. “Managed Migration of Coast Redwoods: Subjectivity of Stakeholders in Oregon’s Land Use Planning Community”. Environment and Natural Resources Research, no. 7(3): 1-15.

Jenkins, Jeffrey, Brett Milligan, and Yiwei Huang. 2020. “Seeing the forest for more than the trees: aesthetic and contextual malleability of preferences for climate change adaptation strategies”. Ecology and Society 25 (4).

Arroyave, Felber, Alex Petersen, Jeffrey Jenkins, and Rafael Hurtado. 2020. “Multiplex networks reveal geographic constraints on illicit wildlife trafficking”. Applied Network Science 5 (20).

Jenkins, J, A Fleenor, and F Dietz. 2019. “Moving Beyond the Frame: Geovisualization of Landscape Change Along the Southwestern Edge of Yosemite National Park”. Journal of Geovisualization and Spatial Analysis 3 (9).

Jenkins, Jeffrey, Jan van Wagtendonk, and Mark Fincher. 2021. “The evolution of management science to inform carrying capacity of overnight visitor use in the Yosemite Wilderness”. International Journal of Wilderness 27 (2): 22-39.

Jenkins, J. 2018. “Incommensurable or inexorable?: Comparing the Economic, Ecological, and Social Values of Exchanged Multiple Use Lands”. Applied Geography 94: 190-98.

Jenkins, J. 2018. “A ‘deep’ Aesthetics of Contested Landscapes: Visions of Land Use As Competing Temporalities”. Geoforum 95: 35-45.

Jenkins, J. 2016. “Contested Terrain of Extractive Development in the American West: Using a Regional Political Ecology Framework to Understand Scale, Biocentric Conservation Values, and Anthropocentric Resource Utility”. Journal of Political Ecology 23 (1): 182-96.