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Research Publications
- Burls*, K., McClaugherty, C. 2008. Landscape Position Influences
the Distribution of Garlic Mustard, an Invasive Species. Northeastern Naturalist 15: 541-556.
- Carpenter*, D. N. 2008. Regional and Historical
Influences on Exotic Plant Invasions. The Ecological Drivers of Alliaria
petiolata Invasion in Western Massachusetts. Thesis, Harvard College.
- Dukes, J. S., Pontius, J., Orwig, D. A., Garnes, J. R., Rodgers, V. L., Brazee, N., Cooke, B., Theoharides, K. A., Stange, E. E., Harrington, R., Ehrenfeld, J., Gurevitch, J., Lerdau, M. T., Stinson, K. A., Wick, R., Ayres, M. 2009. Responses of insect pests,
pathogens, and invasive plant species to climate change in the forests of
northeastern North America: What can we predict?. Canadian Journal Forest
Research 39: 231-248.
- Hancock, L. M. S., Stinson, K. A. 2023. Trait variation and long-term
population dynamics of the invasive Alliaria petiolata (garlic mustard)
across three microhabitats. Biological Invasions 25: 1473-1488.
- Rodgers, V. L., Stinson, K. A., Finzi, A. C. 2008. Ready or not, garlic mustard is
moving in: Alliaria petiolata as a member of Eastern North American
Forests. BioScience 58: 428-436.
- Stinson, K. A., Kaufman, S. R, Durbin*, L. M., Lowenstein, F. 2007. Impacts of Garlic Mustard
Invasion on a Forest Understory Community. Northeastern Naturalist 14: 73-88.
- Stinson, K., Carley, L., Hancock, L., Donohue, K. 2019. Effects of maternal source and
progeny microhabitat on natural selection and population dynamics in
Alliaria petiolata. American Journal of
Botany 106: 821-832.