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Annual Report 2000: Publications and Research Interests 2000


Academic Staff

W.M. ADAMS, M.A., M.Sc., PhD., Reader in the Geography of Conservation and Development, Fellow of Downing College

Bill Adams works on the relationships between society and environment, particularly on conservation, resources and development in Africa, and on wildlife conservation in the UK.

  • Adams, W.M. and Ite, U.E. (2000) ‘The theory and practice of integrated conservation and development in Cross River National Park, Nigeria.' Journal of International Development 12: 325-342
  • Busso, C.S., Devos, K.M., Ross, G., Mortimore, M., Adams, W.M., Ambrose, M.J., Alldrick, S. and Gale, M.D. (2000) ‘Genetic diversity within and among landraces of pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum) under farmer management in West Africa.' Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution 47: 561-568.
  • Adams, W.M. (2000) Social impacts of large dams: equity and distributional issues. World Commission on Dams Thematic Review. Thematic Review 1.1 Cape Town: World Commission on Dams, 51pp.
  • Mortimore, M., Adams, W.M. and Harris, F. (2000) Poverty and systems research in the drylands. International Institute for Environment and Development, Sustainable Agriculture programme, Gatekeeper Series 94 London: IIED, 24 pp.

N.S. ARNOLD, M.A., Ph.D., Unversity Assistant Lecturer (in association with the Scott Polar Research Institute), Fellow of St John's College

Neil Arnold has research interests in glaciological modelling, at the scales of both the growth and decay of Quaternary ice sheets, and the hydrological coupling of daily and seasonal melt production and runoff in valley glaciers.

  • Brock, B.W. and Arnold, N.S. (2000) ‘A spreadsheet-based (microsoft excel) point surface energy balance model for glacier snowmelt studies.' Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 25: 649-658.
  • Brock, B.W., Willis, I.C, Sharp, M.J. and Arnold, N.S. (2000) ‘Modelling the seasonal and spatial variations in the surface energy balance of haut Glacier d'Arolla, Switzerland.' Annals of Glaciology 31: 53-62.

T.P. BAYLISS-SMITH, M.A., Ph.D., University Senior Lecturer, Fellow of St John's College

Tim Bayliss-Smith's interests range from biogeography to development studies, with a focus on indigenous resource management practices, past and present, in tropical rain forests, coastal environments, islands and mountains with a regional specialisation in Melanesia and northern Scandinavia.

  • Hviding, E. and Bayliss-Smith, T. (2000) Islands of rainforest: agroforestry, logging and ecotourism in Solomon Islands. Aldershot: Ashgate, 371 pp.

R.J. BENNETT, M.A., Ph.D., F.B.A., Professor of Geography, Leverhulme Research Professor and Fellow of St Catharine's College

Robert Bennett is an analytical economic geographer with interests in business management and public policy, with a particular focus on SMEs and the agencies involved in regional and local economic development.

  • Bennett, R.J. (2000) ‘Factors influencing the effectiveness of business associations.' Paper presented at EU Directorate of Research Conference Brussels, on website of conference (www.eg.be/eybe/site.nsf).
  • Bennett, R.J. (2000) ‘How best to achieve the vision.' in PROSPER and TEC National Council: Learning and Skills Council: exploring the structure for delivery, London. 23-30
  • Bennett, R.J. (2000) ‘The logic of membership of sectoral business associations.' Review of Social Economy LVIII(1): 18-42.
  • Bennett, R.J. (2000) ‘Regional and local economic development policy: the role of administration and political entrepreneurs.' in: G. Hovarth (ed.) Festschrift in honour of Gyorgy Enyedi. Pécs: Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 58-81
  • Bennett, R.J., Bratton, W.J.A. and Robson, P.J.A. (2000) ‘Business advice: the influence of distance.' Regional Studies 9: 813-828.
  • Bennett, R.J., Bratton, W.J.A. and Robson, P.J.A. (2000) Government advice networks for SMEs: an assessment of the influence on Business Link use, impact and satisfaction. Working paper 182. Cambridge: ESRC Centre for Business Research, University of Cambridge, 41 pp.
  • Bennett, R.J. and Payne, D.A. (2000) Local and regional economic development: renegotiating power under Labour. Aldershot: Ashgate, 291 pp.
  • Bennett, R.J. and Robson, P.J.A. (2000) ‘External advice and business link.' in: A. Cosh and A. Hughes (eds.) British enterprise in transition: growth, innovation and public policy in the SME sector 1994-1999. Cambridge: ESRC Centre for Business Research, University of Cambridge, 77-86
  • Bennett, R.J. and Robson, P.J.A. (2000) ‘The Small Business Service: business support, use, fees and satisfaction.' Policy Studies 21(3): 173-190 (Longer version also as: WP181. Cambridge: ESRC Centre for Business Research, University of Cambridge, 48pp).
  • Bennett, R.J. and Robson, P.J.A. (2000) ‘The use of Boards of Directors, external advice and staff skills as substitute strategies for SMEs.' Proceedings of 23rd ISBA Small Firms Conference. Aberdeen. 1-14
  • Robson, P.J.A. and Bennett, R.J. (2000) ‘The use and impact of business advice by SMEs in Britain: an empirical assessment using logit and ordered logit models.' Applied Economics 32: 1675-1688.
  • Robson, P.J.A. and Bennett, R.J. (2000) ‘SME growth: the relationship with business advice and external collaboration.' Small Business Economics 15: 193-208

J. BRASINGTON, B.Sc., PhD., University Assistant Lecturer, Fellow of Sidney Sussex College

James Brasington is a hydrologist and fluvial geomorphologist with interests in numerical modelling and environmental monitoring.

  • Brasington, J. (2000) ‘Sediment dynamics in the Nepal Middle Hills.' Paper presented to the British Geological Society Millennium Flux meeting, University of Southampton, UK, June 2000.
  • Brasington, J., Frostick, L.E., Middleton, R. and Murphy, B.J. (2000) ‘Dilatancy in sand-gravel mixtures undergoing entrainment.' Poster presented to the Gravel-Bed Rivers 2000 Workshop, Christchurch, NZ, Aug 2000.
  • Brasington, J., Middleton, R., Frostick, L.E. and Murphy, B.J. (2000) ‘Evaluating sediment transport dynamics in a laboratory flume using digital video image analysis.' Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 25: 191-196.
  • Brasington, J. and Richards, K.S. (2000) ‘Turbidity and suspended sediment dynamics in the Nepal Middle Hills.' Hydrological Processes 14: 2259-2274.
  • Brasington, J., Rumsby, B.T. and Langham, J. (2000) ‘High resolution archives of channel change for a gravelly braided river.' Poster presented to the Gravel-Bed Rivers 2000 Workshop, Christchurch, NZ, Aug 2000.
  • Brasington, J., Rumsby, B.T., McVey, R.A., Langham, J.L. and Murphy, B.J. (2000) ‘Monitoring and modelling morphological change in braided river systems using the Global Positioning System.' Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 25: 973-990.
  • McVey, R.M. and Brasington, J. (2000) ‘Spatially-distributed uncertainty analysis in hydrologic modelling.' in: Proceedings of the 4th International Symposium on Spatial Accuracy Assessment in Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, University of Delft Press, 473-480.
  • Middleton, R., Brasington, J., Murphy, B.J. and Frostick, L.E. (2000) ‘Monitoring gravel framework dilation using a new digital particle tracking method.' Computers and Geosciences 26: 329-340.
  • Pedley, H.M., Hill, I., Denton, P. and Brasington, J. (2000) ‘Three dimensional modelling of Holocene freshwater carbonates with ground penetrating radar.' Sedimentology 47: 721-738.

M.T. BRAVO, B.Eng., M.Phil., PhD. University Lecturer (jointly held with the Scott Polar Research Institute), Fellow of Downing College

Michael Bravo is a cultural geographer. His research interests include history and philosophy of the field sciences, ethnographic studies of science and technology, science and religion, history of scientific travel, collaborative research, and environmental ethics.

  • Bravo, M.T. (2000) ‘The rhetoric of scientific practice in Nunavut.' Ecumene 7(4): 495-501.
  • Bravo, M.T. (2000) ‘Polar science.' in: A. Hessenbruch (ed.) Reader's guide to the history of science. London; Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, 581-584.
  • Bravo, M.T. and Pimental, J. (2000) ‘Expeditions.' in: A. Hessenbruch (ed.) Reader's guide to the history of science. London; Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, 243-244.

A.D. CLIFF, M.A., Ph.D., D.Sc., F.B.A., Professor of Theoretical Geogaphy, Fellow of Christ's College; Head of Department

Andrew Cliff's interests focus upon statistical and mathematical modelling of spatial processes and their application to problems in location theory and spatial diffusion, particularly epidemiology.

  • Cliff, A.D. and Smallman-Raynor, M.R. (2000) ‘The epidemiological legacy of war: the Philippine-American War and the diffusion of cholera in Batangas and La Laguna, Southwest Luzón, 1902-4.' War in History 7: 29-64.
  • Cliff, A.D., Haggett, P. and Smallman-Raynor, M.R. (2000) Island epidemics. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 563pp.

B.J. DEVEREUX, M.A., Ph.D., Computer Officer, Member of Sidney Sussex College

Bernard Devereux is interested in the application of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) and Remote Sensing (RS) to environmental problems, with special reference to computational methods.

  • Devereux, B.J., Devereux, L.S. and Fuller, R (2000) ‘Exploiting earth observation data for environmental impact assessment in an integrated GI framework.' Proceedings of the 12th AGI Conference. Geographic Information Supporting UK PLC, T1, 13, 1-6.
  • Devereux, B.J., Gitas, I., Radoglou, K, Spanos, I. (2000) ‘A comparative study of post-fire ecosystem recovery using field plots and Geographical Information Systems.' Proceedings of the International Conference on Protection and Restoration of the Environment, V, Thassos, Greece; 3-6.

J.S. DUNCAN, M.A., Ph.D., University Lecturer, Fellow of Emmanuel College

A cultural geographer, Jim Duncan's interests are in India, Sri Lanka, Canada and the United States, exploring the role which landscapes play in the construction of social and political identities.

  • Duncan, J.S., (2000) ‘The Struggle to be Temperate: Climate and ‘Moral Masculinity' in Mid-Nineteenth Century Ceylon.' Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 21:34-47.
  • Duncan, J.S., (2000) ‘Apos a Guerra Civil: Reconstruindo a Geografia Cultural Como Heterotopia.' in R.L. Correa and Z. Rosendahl (Eds.) Geografia Cultural: Um Seculo (2). Rio De Janeiro:Editori da Universidade do Estado do Rio De Janeiro, 61-84.

P.L. GIBBARD, B.Sc., Ph.D., DOS., University Lecturer

Phil Gibbard is a Quaternary geologist whose interests include Pleistocene Neogene geology, sedimentation and stratigraphy, using multi-disciplinary methods to establish the changing palaeogeography of northern Europe and beyond.

  • Bates, M.R., Bates, C.R., Gibbard, P.L., MacPhail, R.I., Owen, F., Parfitt, S.A., Preece, R.C., Roberts, M.B., Robinson, J.E., Whittaker, J. and Wilkinson, K.N. (2000) ‘Late Middle Pleistocene deposits at Norton Farm on the West Sussex Coastal Plain, Southern England.' Journal of Quaternary Science 15: 61- 89.
  • Gao, C., Boreham, S., Coope, G.R., Keen, D.H., Pettit, M.E., Stuart, A.J. and Gibbard, P.L. (1999) ‘Late Pleistocene deposits of the River Great Ouse at Fenstanton, Cambridgeshire, England.' Quaternary Science Reviews 19: 787-810.
  • Gibbard, P.L. (2000) ‘Quaternary chronostratigraphy: the nomenclature of terrestrial sequences.' in: S. Ivy-Ochs, P. Oberholzer and Ch. Schlüchter (eds.) Eiszeitalter und Alltag: Deuqua 2000. Bern, 22.
  • Gibbard, Ph.L. and van Kolfschoten, Th. (eds.) (2000) The Eemian – local sequences, global perspectives. Geologie en Mijnbouw/Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 79: 129-367.
  • Gibbard, P.L. and West, R.G. (2000) ‘Quaternary chronostratigraphy: the terminology of terrestrial sequences.' Boreas 29: 329-336.
  • Head, M.J. and Gibbard, P.L. (2000) ‘Marine dinoflagellates and palaeoenvironments of the Last Interglacial (Late Pleistocene, Eemian) at Ristinge Klint, southern Denmark.' Poster Abstracts Geoscience 2000, 85.
  • Kolfschoten, Th. van and Gibbard, Ph. (2000) ‘Introduction.' in: Ph.L. Gibbard and Th. van Kolfschoten (eds.) Eemian – local sequences, global perspectives. Geologie en Mijnbouw/Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 79: 129-133.
  • Kristensen, P., Gibbard, P.L., Knudsen, K.L. and Ehlers, J. (2000) ‘Late Pleistocene interglacial deposits at Ristinge Klint, Langeland, Denmark.' Boreas 29: 103-116.
  • Smith, G.R., Woodward, J.C., Heywood, D.I. and Gibbard, P.L. (2000) ‘Glacial feature identification and reconstruction from SPOT data using fuzzy techniques.' Computers and Geosciences 26: 479-490.

R.P. HAINING, M.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., Professor of Human Geography, Fellow of Fitzwilliam College

Bob Haining works principally in the area of methodologies for spatial data analysis with applications in health services research, environmental criminology and economic geography.

  • Bowns, I., Crofts, D., Williams, T., Rigby, A., Hall, D. and Haining, R.P. (2000) ‘Levels of satisfaction of “low risk” mothers with their current health visiting services.' Journal of Advanced Nursing 31(4): 805-811.
  • Craglia, M., Haining, R.P. and Wiles, P. (2000) ‘A comparative evaluation of approaches to urban crime pattern analysis.' Urban Studies 37: 711-729.
  • Crofts, D., Bowns, I., Williams, T., Rigby, A., Haining, R.P. and Hall, D. (2000) ‘Hitting the target: the equitable distribution of health visitors across workload.' Journal of Public Health Medicine 22: 295-301
  • Haining, R.P. (2000) ‘Spatial statistics and geographic information science.' in: H. Almgren and A. Manninen (eds.) The Yearbook of the Finnish Statistical Society (1999-2000), 49-58.
  • Haining, R.P., Wise, S. and Ma, J. (2000) ‘Designing and implementing software for spatial statistical analysis in a GIS environment.' Journal of Geographical Systems 2:257- 286.
  • Haining, R.P., Wise, S. and Signoretta, P. (2000) ‘Providing scientific visualisation for spatial data analysis: criteria and an assessment of SAGE.' Journal of Geographical Systems 2:140.

P.M.R. HOWELL, M.A., Ph.D., University Lecturer, Fellow of Downing College

Philip Howell's research interests are primarily in nineteenth century Britain and its empire, with particular reference to questions of gender and sexuality.

  • Howell, P. (2000) ‘Victorian sexuality and the moralisation of Cremorne Gardens.' in: R. Paddison, C. Philo and J. Sharp (eds.) Geographies of domination/resistance. London: Routlege, 43-66.
  • Howell, P. (2000) ‘Prostitution and racialised sexuality: the regulation of prostitution in Britain and the British Empire before the Contagious Diseases Acts.' Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 18(3) :321-339.
  • Howell, P. (2000) ‘Flush and the banditti: dogstealing in Victorian London.' in: C. Philo and C. Wilbert (eds.) Animal spaces, beastly places: new geographies of animal-human relations. London: Routledge, 35-55.
  • Howell, P. (2000) ‘“A private Contagious Diseases Act”: prostitution and public space in Victorian Cambridge.' Journal of Historical Geography 26(3): 376-402.

G. KEARNS, M.A., Ph.D., University Lecturer, Fellow of Jesus College

Gerry Kearns is an historical geographer with interests at the intersection amongst demography, medical geography and the historical geography of cities.

  • Kearns, G. (2000) ‘Demography and industrialisation: a geographical overview.' in: A. Brändström and L.-G. Tedebrand (eds.) Industrialisation and the epidemiologic tradition. Umeå: Demographic Database 2000, 11-37
  • Kearns, G. (2000) ‘Maps, models and registers: the historical geography of the population of England.' Journal of Historical Geography 26: 298-304
  • Kearns, G. (2000) ‘Town Hall and Whitehall: sanitary intelligence and the relations between central and local government; the case of Liverpool, 1840-63.' in: S. Sheard and H. Power (eds.) The body and the city. Leicester: Avebury, 89-108

D.E. KEEBLE, M.A., Ph.D., University Lecturer, Emeritus Fellow of St Catharine's College, Research Associate, ESRC Centre for Business Research

An economic geographer, David Keeble's research focuses on urban and regional variations in the growth of high-technology industries, SMEs (small and medium sized enterprises), and business and media services in the UK and European Union.

  • Athreye, S. and Keeble, D. (2000) Sources of increasing returns and regional innovation in the UK. Working Paper 158. Cambridge: ESRC Centre for Business Research, University of Cambridge, 38 pp
  • Athreye, S. and Keeble, D. (2000) ‘Technological convergence, globalisation and ownership in the UK computer industry.' Technovation 20: 227-245
  • Keeble, D. (2000) ‘Collective learning processes in European high-technology milieux.' in: D. Keeble and F. Wilkinson (eds.) High-technology clusters, networking and collective learning in Europe. Aldershot: Ashgate, 199-229
  • Keeble, D. (2000) ‘North-South and urban-rural differences in SME performance and behaviour.' in: A. Cosh and A. Hughes (eds.) British enterprise in transition: growth, innovation and public policy in the small and medium sized enterprise sector 1994-1999. Cambridge: ESRC Centre for Business Research, University of Cambridge, 87-100
  • Keeble, D. and Wilkinson, F. (eds.) (2000) High-technology clusters, networking and collective learning in Europe. Aldershot: Ashgate, 263 pp
  • Keeble, D. and Wilkinson, F. (2000) ‘High-technology SMEs, regional clustering and collective learning: an overview.' in: D. Keeble and F. Wilkinson (eds.) High-technology clusters, networking and collective learning in Europe. Aldershot: Ashgate, 1-20
  • Longhi, C. and Keeble, D. (2000) ‘High-technology clusters and evolutionary trends in the 1990s.' in: D. Keeble and F. Wilkinson (eds.) High-technology clusters, networking and collective learning in Europe. Aldershot: Ashgate, 21-56
  • Nachum, L. and Keeble, D. (2000) Foreign and indigenous firms in the media cluster of central London. Working Paper 154. Cambridge: ESRC Centre for Business Research, University of Cambridge, 45 pp
  • Nachum, L. and Keeble, D. (2000) ‘Localised clusters and the eclectic paradigm of foreign investment: film TNCs in central London.' Transnational Corporations 9(1): 1-37

R.L. MARTIN, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Economic Geography, Fellow of St Catharine's College

Ron Martin is an economic geographer who works on the geography of labour, the geography of money and finance, regional development theory, the regional implications of European economic and monetary integration, and the regional political economy of state intervention.

  • Greig-Smith, J., Glyn, A., Martin, R. and Rowthorn, B. (2000) Tackling the regional jobs gap. London: Employment Policy Institute, 13pp.
  • Kitson, M., Martin, R. and Wilkinson, F. (2000) ‘Labour markets, economic efficiency and social justice: beyond the conventional tradeoff.' Cambridge Journal of Economics 24(4): 631-641.
  • Martin, R. and Turner, D. (2000) ‘The geographies of de-mutualisation and the remapping of financial landscapes.' Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, NS. 25: 221-241.
  • Martin, R. (2000) ‘The geographies of the national minimum wage.' Environment and Planning A 32 1735-1758.
  • Martin, R., Nativel, C. and Sunley, P. (2000) ‘L'impact du New Deal en Grande Bretagne: quelle place pour le territorire?' Géographie, Économie, Société 2(2): 245-270.
  • Martin, R. (2000) ‘Institutional approaches to economic geography.' in: T. Barnes and M. Sheppard (eds.) A companion to economic geography. Oxford: Blackwell, 77-94.
  • Martin, R. (2000) ‘Local labour markets, their nature, performance and regulation.' in: G.L. Clark, M. Gertler and L.M. Feldman (eds.) Handbook of economic geography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 455-476.
  • Martin, R. (2000) ‘In memory of maps.' Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, NS 25: 3-6.
  • Martin, R. and Tyler, P. (2000) ‘Regional wage rigidity in the European Union and the United States compared.' Journal of Regional Science 40(1):113-140
  • Martin, R. and Tyler, P. (2000) ‘Regional employment evolutions in the European Union.' Regional Studies 34(7): 601-616.

C. OPPENHEIMER, B.A., Ph.D., University Lecturer, Fellow of Sidney Sussex College

Clive Oppenheimer's research involves the elaboration and application of novel remote sensing techniques to volcanology. Some of these methodologies are now being used by volcano observatories for routine surveillance, contributing both to hazard assessment, and a deeper understanding of volcanic processes. Current work focuses on spectroscopic measurements of the atmospheric chemistry of volcanic plumes, and on Quaternary volcanism in Africa.

  • Amelung, F., Oppenheimer, C., Segall, P. and Zebker, H. (2000) ‘Ground deformation near Gada ‘Ale volcano, Afar, observed by radar interferometry.' Geophysical Research Letters 27: 3093-3096.
  • Burton, M.R., Oppenheimer, C., Horrocks, L.A. and Francis, P.W. (2000) ‘Remote sensing of CO2 and H2O emission rates from Masaya volcano, Nicaragua.' Geology 28: 915-918.
  • Carn, S.A. and Oppenheimer, C. (2000) ‘Remote monitoring of Indonesian volcanoes using satellite data from the Internet.' International Journal of Remote Sensing 21: 873-910.
  • Francis, P., Horrocks, L. and Oppenheimer, C. (2000) ‘Monitoring gases from andesite volcanoes.' Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society 358: 1567-1584.
  • Kerle, N., Froger, J-L., van Wyk de Vries, B. and Oppenheimer, C. (2000) ‘Remote sensing as an operational tool in lahar disaster management - comparison of ERS and SPOT imagery in characterising the 1998 flow deposits at Casita volcano, Nicaragua.' American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall meeting, San Francisco, December 2000. Abstract in EOS 81(48): 1338.
  • Watson, I.M., Oppenheimer, C., Voight, B., Francis, P.W., Clarke, A., Stix, J., Miller, A., Pyle, D.M., Burton, M.R., Young, S.R., Norton, G., Loughlin, S., Darroux, B. and MVO Staff (2000) ‘The relationship between degassing and deformation at Soufriere Hills volcano, Montserrat.' Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research 98: 117-126.
  • Watson, I.M. and Oppenheimer, C. (2000) ‘Particle size distributions of Mt. Etna's aerosol plume constrained by sun-photometry.' Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres 105: 9823-9830.
  • Wiart, P.A.M. and Oppenheimer, C. (2000) ‘Largest known historic eruption in Africa: Dubbi volcano, Eritrea, 1861.' Geology 28: 291-294.
  • Wiart P.A.M., Oppenheimer, C. and Francis, P. (2000) ‘Eruptive history of Dubbi volcano, northeast Afar (Eritrea), revealed by optical and SAR image interpretation.' International Journal of Remote Sensing 21: 911-936.
  • Wood, R. and Oppenheimer, C. (2000) ‘Spur and groove morphology from a Late Devonian reef.' Sedimentary Geology 133: 185-193.

S.E. OWENS OBE, B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.A., Reader in Environment and Policy, Fellow of Newnham College

Susan Owens' research interests include: environmental issues and policies in Britain and Europe; environmental policy processes; land-use planning and environmental sustainability; and the political development of environmentalism. She is a member of the Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution.

  • Blundell, T. (ch.) (S.E Owens and other members of RCEP) (2000) Energy: the changing climate. 22nd Report of the Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution, Cm 4749, London: The Stationery Office, 292pp.
  • Owens, S.E. (2000) ‘“Engaging the public”: information and deliberation in environmental policy.' Environment and Planning A 32: 1141-1148.
  • Owens, S.E., Blundell, T. and Hoskins, B. (2000) ‘Minutes of Evidence.' in: House of Commons Environment, Transport and Regional Affairs Committee Special Inquiry into RCEP Report, Energy: the Changing Climate. Session 1999-2000 (5 July).

K.S. RICHARDS, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Geography, Fellow of Emmanuel College, Director of the Scott Polar Research Institute

Keith Richards is a fluvial geomorphologist with interests ranging from cold and wet to hot and dry environments, taking in hydrological controls, slope stability, soil erosion, sediment yield and, particularly, river forms and processes.

  • Bradbrook, K.F., Lane, S.N. and Richards, K.S. (2000) ‘Numerical simulation of three-dimensional, time-averaged flow structure at river channel confluences.' Water Resources Research 36: 2731-2746
  • Bradbrook, K.F., Lane, S.N., Richards, K.S., Biron, P.M. and Roy, A.G. (2000) ‘Large eddy simulation of periodic flow characteristics at river channel confluences.' Journal of Hydraulics Research 38(3): 207-215
  • Brasington, J. and Richards, K.S. (2000) ‘Turbidity and suspended sediment dynamics in small catchments in the Nepal Middle Hills.' Hydrological Processes 14: 2559-2574
  • Hughes, F.M.R., Barsoum, N., Richards, K.S., Winfield, M. and Hayes, A. (2000) ‘The response of male and female black poplar (Populus nigra L.subsp. betulifolia (Pursh) W.Wettst.) cuttings to different water table depths and sediment types: implications for flow management and river corridor biodiversity.' Hydrological Processes 14: 3075-3098
  • Lane, S.N., Bradbrook, K.F., Richards, K.S., Biron, P.M. and Roy, A.G. (2000) ‘Secondary circulation cells in river channel confluences: measurement artefact or coherent flow structures?' Hydrological Processes 14: 2047-2071

T. SPENCER, M.A., Ph.D., University Senior Lecturer, Fellow of Magdalene College, Director of the Cambridge Coastal Research Unit

Tom Spencer works at the interface between geomorphology and the geological and biological sciences, particularly in tropical environments. He has particular interests in coral reef, mangrove, saltmarsh and rain forest ecosystems.

  • Cahoon, D., French, J.R., Spencer, T., Reed, D.J. and Möller, I. (2000) ‘Vertical accretion versus elevational adjustment in UK saltmarshes: an evaluation of alternative methodologies.' in: K. Pye and J.R.L. Allen (eds.) Coastal and estuarine environments: sedimentology, geomorphology and geoarchaeology. Special Publication 175. London: Geological Society of London: 223-238.
  • French, J.R., Watson, C.J., Möller, I., Spencer, T., Dixon, M. and Allen, R. (2000) ‘Beneficial usage of cohesive dredgings for foreshore recharge.' Proceedings of the 35th MAFF Conference of River and Coastal Engineers, Keele, 11.10.1 - 11.10.4.
  • Möller, I., Spencer, T., French, J.R., Leggett, D.J. and Dixon, M. (2000) ‘A new perspective on the sea-defence value of saltmarshes.' Proceedings of the 35th MAFF Conference of River and Coastal Engineers, Keele, 11.11.1 - 11.11.4.
  • Smith, G.E., Spencer, T. and Möller, I. (2000) ‘Visualization of coastal dynamics: Scolt Head Island, North Norfolk, England.' Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 50: 137-142.
  • Spencer, T., Teleki, K., Bradshaw, C. and Spalding, M.D. (2000) ‘Coral bleaching in the southern Seychelles during the 1997 - 98 Indian Ocean warm event.' Marine Pollution Bulletin 40: 569-586.
  • Thomalla, F.J, Brown, J., Kellman, I., Möller, I., Spence, R.J. and Spencer, T. (2000) ‘Coastal settlements at risk: a study of England's east coast.' Proceedings, International Symposium on River Flood Defence, Universität Gesamthochschule Kassel, Kassel, Germany. Kassel Reports of Hydraulic Engineering, 9: F263-273.
  • Viles, H.A., Spencer, T., Teleki, K. and Cox, C. (2000) ‘16 years of microfloral recolonisation data from limestone surfaces, Aldabra Atoll, Indian Ocean; implications for biological weathering.' Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 25: 1355-1370.

S.T. TRUDGILL, B.Sc., Ph.D., University Senior Lecturer, Fellow of Robinson College

Stephen Trudgill is a physical and environmental geographer whose current research addresses land use and water quality, and soil hydrochemistry, together with a wider interest in environmental philosophy.

  • McDowell, R. and Trudgill, S., (2000). ‘Variation of phosphorous loss from a small catchment in south Devon, UK.' Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 79: 143-157.
  • Trudgill, S.T. (2000) The terrestrial biosphere: environmental change, ecosystem science, attitudes and values. London: Pearson, 299pp.
  • Trudgill, S.T. (2000). ‘Weathering overview - measurement and modelling.' Zeitschrift für Geomorphologie, Suppl.-Bd. 120: 187-193.

I.C. WILLIS, B.Sc., Ph.D., University Lecturer, Fellow of St Catharine's College

Ian Willis is a glaciologist, with particular research interests in glacier climate and mass balance; glacier hydrology; glacier dymanics; and subglacial mechanical and chemical weathering processes and the transfer of sediments and solutes through glacierised catchments..

  • Brock, B.W., Willis, I.C. and Sharp, M.J. (2000) ‘Measurement and parameterisation of albedo variations at Haut Glacier d'Arolla, Switzerland.' Journal of Glaciology 46(155): 675-688.
  • Brock, B.W., Willis, I.C., Sharp, M.J. and Arnold, N.S. (2000) ‘Modelling seasonal and spatial variations in the surface energy balance of Haut Glacier d'Arolla, Switzerland.' Annals of Glaciology 31: 53-62.
  • Hubbard, A., Willis, I., Sharp, M., Mair, D., Nienow, P., Hubbard, B. and Blatter, H. (2000) ‘Glacier mass balance determination by remote-sensing and high-resolution modelling.' Journal of Glaciology 46(154): 491-498.
  • Knap, W.H., Brock, B.W., Oerlemans, J. and Willis, I.C. (2000) ‘Comparison of Landsat-TM derived and ground-based albedos of Haut Glacier d'Arolla, Switzerland.' International Journal of Remote Sensing 20(17): 3293-3310.

Research, Technical, College and Affiliated Staff

H.D. ALLEN, M.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., Lecturer in Geography, Homerton College

Harriet Allen is a physical geographer with a special interest in biogeography, the Quaternary and environmental change.

  • Allen, H. (2000) ‘Conservation and development.' Geography Review 13(5): 2-5
  • Allen, H.D. (2000/1) Mediterranean ecogeography. Harlow: Prentice Hall, 263pp

R. ANDOLINA, Ph.D., Research Associate

  • Andolina, R. (2000) ‘El Movimiento Indígena en los Espacios Ambiguos del Poder: Lecciones de la Asamblea Constituyente y el 21 de Enero.' Boletín ICCI-RIMAI 2:14, May

N. BARSOUM

  • Barsoum, N. (2000) ‘The balance of black poplar (Populus nigra) regeneration strategies as a function of hydrology on floodplains.' in: S. Borelli, S. de Vries, F. Lefèvre and J. Turok (eds.) Populus nigra Network: Report of the Sixth Meeting, 6-8 February, 2000, Isle sur La Sorgue, France. Rome, Italy: International Plant Genetic Resources Institute, 46-50
  • Hughes, F.M.R., Barsoum, N., Richards, K.S., Winfield, M. and Hayes, A. (2000) ‘The response of male and female black poplar (Populus nigra L.subsp. betulifolia (Pursh) W.Wettst.) cuttings to different water table depths and sediment types: implications for flow management and river corridor biodiversity.' Hydrological Processes 14: 3075-3098

S. BOREHAM, B.Sc., Laboratory Manager

  • Gao, C., Boreham, S., Coope, G.R., Keen, D.H., Pettit, M.E., Stuart, A.J. and Gibbard, P.L. (1999) ‘Late Pleistocene deposits of the River Great Ouse at Fenstanton, Cambridgeshire, England.' Quaternary Science Reviews 19: 787-810.

H. BULKELEY, M.A, Ph.D., Research Fellow, St. Catharine's College

Harriet Bulkeley is a human geographer, her interests lie in the public understanding of environmental issues, environmental policy and politics. Her research has focused on responses to global environmental issues, in particular climate change, in Australia and the UK. Her current research examines the role of cities in addressing climate change.

  • Bulkeley, H. (2000) ‘Common knowledge?: public understanding of climate change in Newcastle, Australia.'Public Understanding of Science 9: 313-333
  • Bulkeley, H. (2000) ‘Discourse coalitions and the Australian climate change policy network.' Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy 18: 727-748
  • Bulkeley, H. (2000) ‘Down to earth: local government and greenhouse policy in Australia.' Australian Geographer 31(3): 289 - 308
  • Bulkeley, H. (2000) ‘The formation of Australia's greenhouse policy 1985-1995.' in: A. Gillespie and W.C.G. Burns (eds.) Climate change in the South Pacific: impacts and responses in Australia, New Zealand and Small Island States Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 33-50

L. CAMERON, Ph.D., Junior Research Fellow, Churchill College

  • Cameron, L. and Forrester, J. (2000) ‘Tansley's psychoanalytic network: an episode out of the early history of psychoanalysis in England.' Psychoanalysis and History 2(2): 189-256.

M.D.I. CHISHOLM, Sc.D., Emeritus Professor of Geography, Emeritus Fellow of St. Catharine's College

Michael Chisholm is an economic geographer. His research interests cover regional development, location of production and government policy.

  • Chisholm, M. (2000) ‘Europäen wider Willen (The reluctant Europeans).' Geographische Rundschau January: 4-6
  • Chisholm, M. (2000) ‘Financial implications of major legislation.' Public Policy and Management 20(3): 21-26
  • Chisholm, M. (2000) ‘Lessons from the re-structuring of local government in the 1990s.' Journal of Local Government Law 3(6): 112-116
  • Chisholm, M. (2000) The long march from realism to reality. London: Landor Publishing, 31pp
  • Chisholm, M. (2000) Structural reform of British local government: rhetoric and reality. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 194pp

R.J. CHORLEY, M.A., Sc.D., Emeritus Professor, Fellow of Sidney Sussex College

Dick Chorley is a physical geographer whose research interests cover fluvial geomorphology, environmental systems and the history of geomorphology.

  • Chorley, R.J. (2000) ‘Classics in physical geography revisited - J.H. Macklin: Concept of the braided river, 1948.' Progress in Physical Geography 24(4): 563-578

A.T. GROVE, M.A., Emeritus Fellow of Downing College

Dick Grove's research interests cover the physical and human geography of Africa, climatic change and desertification, and the ecological history of Mediterranean Europe.

  • Grove, A.T., (2000) ‘The African environment, understood and misunderstood.' in: D. Rimmer and A. Kirk-Greene (eds.) The British intellectual engagement with Africa in the twentieth century. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 179-206.
  • Grove, A.T., Moody, J. and Rackham, O. ( 2000) ‘Gavdhos as a threatened valued landscape.' in: P. Balabanis, D. Peter, A.Ghazi and M. Tsogas (eds.) Mediterranean desertification: research results and policy implications. Proceedings of the International Conference , Vol. 2, 55-66

A. HAYES, FIScT, Senior Technical Officer

Adrian Hayes is an engineer providing technical support for the Department with interests in researching novel solutions to the many technical problems in physical geography.

  • Hughes, F.M.R., Barsoum, N., Richards, K.S., Winfield, M. and Hayes, A. (2000) ‘The response of male and female black poplar (Populus nigra L.subsp. betulifolia (Pursh) W.Wettst.) cuttings to different water table depths and sediment types: implications for flow management and river corridor biodiversity.' Hydrological Processes 14: 3075-3098

M.J. HEAD, Ph.D., Visiting Fellow of Wolfson College

Martin Head is a palynologist whose particular interest is in Quaternary and Neogene dinoflagellates.

  • Head, M.J. (2000) ‘Geonettia waltonensis, a new goniodomacean dinoflagellate from the Pliocene of the North Atlantic region, and its evolutionary implications.' Journal of Paleontology 74(5): 812­827.
  • Riding, J.B., Head, M.J. and Moorlock, B.S.P. (2000) ‘Sedimentary provenance of the Upper Pliocene Crag Group, Norfolk based on reworked palynomorphs from the Ludham Borehole.' Proceedings of the Geologists' Association 111: 161­171.
  • Westphal, H., Head, M.J. and Munnecke, A. (2000) ‘Differential diagenesis of rhythmic limestone alternations supported by palynological evidence.' Journal of Sedimentary Research (Section A) 70(3): 715­725.

F.M.R. HUGHES, M.Sc., Ph.D., Senior Research Associate and Affiliated Lecturer

Francine Hughes is a biogeographer interested in wetlands and the functioning of alluvial ecosystems.

  • Hughes, F.M.R., Barsoum, N., Richards, K.S., Winfield, M. and Hayes, A. (2000) ‘The response of male and female black poplar (Populus nigra L.subsp. betulifolia (Pursh) W.Wettst.) cuttings to different water table depths and sediment types: implications for flow management and river corridor biodiversity.' Hydrological Processes 14: 3075-3098

S. S. LUQUE, M.Sc., Ph.D., NERC Research Fellow (Daphne Jackson Trust)/Lucy Cavendish College.

Sandra Luque is a landscape ecologist interested in natural and human disturbances, forest fragmentation processes, and changes in terrestrial ecosystems/global change scenarios.

  • Luque S. (2000) ‘The challenge to manage for the biological integrity of nature reserves: a landscape ecology perspective.' International Journal of Remote Sensing 21(13-14): 2613-2643. (Special Issue: Remote Sensing and Landscape Ecology: Landscape Patterns and Landscape Change)
  • Luque, S. (2000) ‘Evaluating temporal changes using multispectral scanner and thematic mapper data on the landscape of a natural reserve: the New Jersey Pine Barrens, a case study.' International Journal of Remote Sensing 21(13-14): 2589-2611. (Special Issue: Remote Sensing and Landscape Ecology: Landscape Patterns and Landscape Change)
  • Luque, S. (2000) ‘Technical options of remote sensing data for spatial assessment of biodiversity in tropical mountain environments.' Department for International Development Workshop on Biodiversity and Assessment Methods. Bangor: University of Wales - Bangor, 4 - 5 July.

I. MÖLLER, M.Phil., Ph.D., College Lecturer in Geography, Fellow of Fitzwilliam College and Deputy Director of Coastal Research Unit

Iris Möller is a coastal geomorphologist with a research focus on wave-vegetation interaction in the intertidal zone, the monitoring and the prediction of long-term (>5 year) coastal morphodynamics.

  • Cahoon, D., French, J.R., Spencer, T., Reed, D.J. and Möller, I. (2000) ‘Vertical accretion versus elevational adjustment in UK saltmarshes: an evaluation of alternative methodologies.' in: K. Pye and J.R.L. Allen (eds.) Coastal and estuarine environments: sedimentology, geomorphology and geoarchaeology. Special Publication 175 London: Geological Society of London: 223-238.
  • French, J.R., Watson, C.J., Möller, I., Spencer, T., Dixon, M. and Allen, R. (2000) ‘Beneficial usage of cohesive dredgings for foreshore recharge.' Proceedings of the 35th MAFF Conference of River and Coastal Engineers, Keele, 11.10.1 - 11.10.4.
  • Möller, I., Spencer, T., French, J.R., Leggett, D.J. and Dixon, M. (2000) ‘A new perspective on the sea-defence value of saltmarshes.' Proceedings of the 35th MAFF Conference of River and Coastal Engineers, Keele, 11.11.1 - 11.11.4.
  • Smith, G.E., Spencer, T. and Möller, I. (2000) ‘Visualization of coastal dynamics: Scolt Head Island, North Norfolk, England.' Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 50: 137-142.
  • Thomalla, F.J., Brown, J., Kellman, I., Möller, I., Spence, R.J. and Spencer, T. (2000) ‘Coastal settlements at risk: a study of England's east coast.' Proceedings, International Symposium on River Flood Defence, Universität Gesamthochschule Kassel, Kassel, Germany. Kassel Reports of Hydraulic Engineering, 9: F263-273.

R.E. RANDALL, M.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., Fellow and Tutor of Girton College

Roland Randall is a biogeographer who works mainly on dry coastal ecosystems and high-stress environments.

  • Randall, R.E. (2000) ‘Coastal tourism in the light of sustainable development, Islote de Benidorm (Peacock Island): a classic conflict in coastline management.' in: K. Rabski (ed.) Connecting science and management in the coastal zone. Proceedings of the 7th EUCC International Conference ‘Coastlines ‘99'. EUCC, Poland, 82-90
  • Randall, R.E. (2000) Portland Harbour Shore. Bristol: DETR, 69pp

C. SMITH

  • Dex, S. and Smith, C. (2000) The employment experiences of the self-employed: the case of television production workers. Working Paper Series, WP 01/00. Cambridge: University of Cambridge, Judge Institute of Management Studies.

J.M. STARGARDT, M.A., D.Lett., Affiliated Lecturer (PACSEA Senior Research Fellow, Foreign Professor, EPHE, Sorbonne)

Janice Stargardt is an archaeologist working on human-environmental interaction in early and recent South and South East Asia, including holocene rainforests, land formation, village initiatives and cultural change.

  • Stargardt, J. (2000) ‘Behind the shadows: archaeological data on two-way sea trade between Quanzhou and Satingpra, South Thailand, 10th-14th century.' in: A.Schottenhammer (ed.) The emporium of the world; maritime Quanzhou, 1000-1400. Leiden: E.J.Brill, 309-393.
  • Stargardt, Janice (2000) Tracing thought through things: the oldest Pali texts and the early Buddhist archaeology of India and Burma. Amsterdam: Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Science, 60pp.

F.J. THOMALLA, B.Sc., Ph.D., Research Associate in the Cambridge Coastal Research Unit

Frank Thomalla is a geological oceanographer with research interests in coastal processes, shoreline management and natural hazards.

  • Thomalla, F.J., Brown, J.I., Kellman, I., Möller, I., Spence, R.J. and Spencer, T. (2000) ‘Coastal settlements at risk: a study of England's east coast.' Proceedings, International Symposium on River Flood Defence, Universität Gesamthochschule Kassel, Kassel, Germany. Kassel Reports of Hydraulic Engineering, 9: F263-273.

O.V. TUTUBALINA, M.Phil., Ph.D., Junior Research Fellow Trinity Hall

Olga Tutubalina's research interests include the application of Remote Sensing to the study of polar and boreal environments, especially state of high latitude vegetation. She has worked in the European Arctic and North-Central Siberia.

  • Knizhnikov, Yu.F., Tutubalina, O.V., Chalova, E.R and Baldina, E.A.(2000) ‘Poluchenie kosmicheskikh snimkov po seti Internet - pervaya Internet-schkola Mezhuniversitetskogo aerokosmicheskogo tsentra [Getting satellite images over Internet: the first Internet seminar of the Inter-University Aerospace Centre].' in: Proceedings of the 1st All-Russian workshop on GIS and the Internet. Russian Academy of the Government Service, Moscow, 5-7 December 2000.

M. WARRINGTON, M.A., Ph.D., Principal Lecturer in Geography, Homerton College; Director of Studies, King's College

Molly Warrington's research focuses on the geographies of domestic violence and of homelessness in Britain. She is also co-directing a DfEE project examining the gender gap in achievement in British schools.

  • Warrington, M. and Younger, M. (2000) ‘The other side of the gender gap.' Gender and Education 12: 493-508
  • Warrington, M. and Younger, M. (2000) ‘Student attitudes, image and the gender gap.' British Educational Research Journal 26: 393-407

T.C. WHITMORE, M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D., D.Sc. (Hon), Affiliated Lecturer, St John's College

Tim Whitmore is a tropical botanist whose interests cover all aspects of tropical rain forests.

  • Blasco, F., Whitmore, T.C. and Gers, C. (2000) ‘A framework for the worldwide comparison of tropical woody vegetation types.' Biological Conservation 95: 175-89.
  • Burslem, D.F.R.P, Whitmore, T.C. and Brown, G.C. (2000) ‘Short-term effects of cyclone impact and long-term recovery of tropical rain forest on Kolombangara, Solomon Islands.' Journal of Ecology 88: 1063-78.
  • Jennings, S., Brown, N.D., Whitmore, T.C., Silva, J.N.M., Lopes, do C.A. and Baima, A.M.V. (2000) ‘To conserve rainforests, we have to help local people live sustainably.' Nature 405: 507.
  • Whitmore, T.C. (2000) ‘Biodiversity.' New Scientist 11 March, 57.
  • Whitmore, T.C. (2000) ‘The case of tropical rain forests. The sustainable development of forests: aspirations and the reality.' Naturzale 15: 13-15.
  • Whitmore, T.C. (2000) ‘Madagascan deforestation rate during 1980s.' in: W.R. Lourenço and S.M. Goodman (eds.) Diversité et endémisme à Madagascar. Mémoires de la Société de Biogéographie, Paris. p.125

Graduate Students

J.D. BROWN

  • Thomalla, F., Brown, J., Kelman, I., Möller, I., Spence, R. and T. Spencer (2000) ‘Coastal settlements at risk: a study of England's East Coast.' Proceedings of the Kassel International Symposium on Flood Defence, University Gesamthochschule Kassel, 20th-23rd September 2000. Kassel Reports of Hydraulic Engineering No. 9/2000

B. DAHIYA,

Bharat Dahiya interests focus on the ‘action-space and process' of urban governance and the relationship between state and civil society organisations in India. He has also worked on self-help voluntarism, localising of Agenda 21, and application of GIS in the monitoring of urban sprawl.

  • Bartone, C. and Dahiya, B. (2000) World Bank lending for the urban environment: a portfolio analysis. Internal discussion paper, Transportation, Water and Urban Development Department. Washington, DC: World Bank.
  • Dahiya, B. and Pugh, C. (2000) ‘The localisation of Agenda 21 and the Sustainable Cities Programme.' in: C. Pugh (ed.) Sustainable cities in developing countries: theory and practice at the millennium. London: Earthscan, 152-184.

E.A. GAGEN

  • Gagen, E.A. (2000) ‘An example to us all: child development and identity construction in early twentieth-century playgrounds.' Environment and Planning A 32(4): 599-616.
  • Gagen, E.A. (2000) ‘Playing the part: performing gender in America's playgrounds.' in: G. Valentine and S.L. Holloway (eds.) Children's geographies: playing, living, learning. London: Routledge, 213-229.

N. KERLE,

Norman's research interests are in natural, particularly volcanic, hazards and their prevention and mitigation especially in developing countries, using GIS and RS techniques. His current work deals with volcanic landslides and lahars triggered by extreme rainfall events.

  • Kerle, N., van Wyk de Vries, B. and Petley, D. (1999) ‘Structural analysis of flank deformation at Casita, Nicaragua, with evidence of a potential sector collapse.' American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall meeting, San Francisco, December 1999. Abstract in EOS 80(46): 1141.
  • Watson, I.M., Burton, M.R., Francis, P.W., Kerle, N., Oppenheimer, C. and Wiart, P. (1999) ‘Remote sensing of tropospheric volcanic aerosols II: Review of sun-photometry at active volcanoes.' The Aerosol Society Newsletter 35: 15-16.
  • Kerle, N., Froger, J-L., van Wyk de Vries, B. and Oppenheimer, C. (2000) ‘Remote sensing as an operational tool in lahar disaster management - Comparison of ERS and SPOT imagery in characterising the 1998 flow deposits at Casita volcano, Nicaragua.' American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall meeting, San Francisco, December 2000. Abstract in EOS 81(48): 1338.
  • Lagmay, A., van Wyk de Vries, B., Kerle, N. and Pyle, D. (2000) ‘Volcano instability induced by strike- slip faulting.' Bulletin of Volcanology 62: 331-346.
  • van Wyk de Vries, B., Kerle, N. and Petley, D. (2000) ‘A sector collapse forming at Casita volcano, Nicaragua.' Geology 28(2): 167-170.

C.J. KEYLOCK

  • Barbolini, M., Gruber, U., Keylock, C.J., Naaim, N. and Savi, F. (2000) ‘Application of statistical and hydraulic-continuum dense-snow avalanche models to 5 real European sites.' Cold Regions Science and Technology 31: 133-149.
  • Keylock, C.J. ‘Avalanche.' (2000) definition in: P.L. Hancock and B.J. Skinner (eds) Oxford companion to the earth. Oxford: Oxford University Press

D. KOSTOVICOVA

  • Kostovicova, D. (et al.) (2000) ‘Montenegro and Milosevic: edging towards the Rubicon' Strategic Comment - International Institute for Strategic Studies 6 (2)

S.S.S. LAU,

Sam Lau's research interests centre upon food-web interactions and restoration strategies of eutrophic freshwater.

  • Lau, S.S.S. and Chu, L.M. (2000) ‘Nutrient and faecal contamination and retention in wetland enclosures (gei wais) in the Mai Po Marshes, Hong Kong.' Hydrobiologia 431:81-92

I.T. LAWSON

Galanidou, N., Tzedakis, P.C., Lawson, I.T. and Frogley, M.R. (2000) ‘A revised chronological and palaeoenvironmental framework for the Kastritsa rockshelter, northwest Greece.' Antiquity 74: 349-355.

N. MEGORAN,

Nick Megoran works on issues of state building, borders, nationalism and identity in Central Asia's Ferghana Valley. He has previously worked on similar issues along the Danish/German border.

  • Megoran, N. (2000) ‘Calming the Ferghana Valley experts: a review essay of - N. Lubin and B. Rubin: Calming the Ferghana Valley: development and dialogue in the heart of Central Asia. report of the Ferghana Valley Working Group of the Centre for Preventative Action. New York: The Century Foundation Press, 1999.' Central Asia Monitor 5:20-25
  • Megoran, N. (2000). ‘Osh 3000 tantasining zamonaviy i'jtimoiyi ahamiyati.' [The contemporary social significance of the Osh 3000 celebration.] Paper presented at the conference. Istoriya, kul'tura i ekonomika Yuga Kyrgyzstana. Conference at Osh Kyrgyz-Uzbek Univeristy, 19-20 May 2000 History, Culture and Economics in the South of Kyrgyztan. Proceedings - volume 1. Osh: Osh State University, 125-131

Z. PATEL

  • Oelofse, C. and Patel, Z. (2000) ‘Falling through the net: sustainability in Clermont Township, Durban.' South African Geographical Journal 82(2): 35-43.
  • Patel, Z. (2000) ‘Rethinking sustainable development in the post-apartheid reconstruction of South African cities.' Local Environment 5(4): 383-399.

H. SCHANS

  • H. Schans (2000) ‘Coastal variability and its implications for monitoring large scale coastal change.' Proceedings of the 35th MAFF conference of river and coastal engineers. Keele University, 5-7 July 2000.

E. TABONE-ADAMI

  • Tabone Adami, E., Lane, S.N. and Axiak, V. (2000) ‘Remote sensing of land based nutrient inputs to coastal waters - a case study of Maltese waters.' in: Adding value to remotely sensed data. Proceedings of the Remote Sensing Society Annual Conference, Leicester University, Leicester, U.K., 12-14 Sept.

N.H. TARRAS-WAHLBERG

  • Tarras-Wahlberg, N.H., Flachier, A., Fredrikson, G., Lane, S.N., Lundberg, B. and Sangfors, O. (2000) ‘Environmental impact of small-scale and artisanal gold mining in southern Ecuador: implications for the setting of environmental standards and the management of small scale mining.' Ambio 29: 484-491.
  • Tarras-Wahlberg, N.H., Lundberg, B., Collins, R. and Páez, C. (2000) ‘Environmental plan for small gold mines in Ecuador.' Mining Environmental Management November: 10-13.

K. TELEKI

  • Spencer, T., Teleki, K., Bradshaw, C. and Spalding, M.D. (2000) ‘Coral bleaching in the southern Seychelles during the 1997 - 98 Indian Ocean warm event.' Marine Pollution Bulletin 40: 569-586.
  • Viles, H.A., Spencer, T., Teleki, K. and Cox, C. (2000) ‘16 years of microfloral recolonisation data from limestone surfaces, Aldabra Atoll, Indian Ocean: implications for biological weathering.' Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 25: 1355-1370.
  • Westmacott, S., Teleki, K., Wells, S. and West, J. (2000) Management of bleached and severely damaged coral reefs. Gland, Sz; Cambridge: IUCN - the World Conservation Union, 35pp.

M. TIWARY

  • Tiwary, M. (2000) Concessions and conflicts in joint forest management in Bihar and West Bengal, India. Working Paper Series. Tokyo: The Untied Nations University/ Institute of Advanced Studies.
  • Tiwary, M. (2000) ‘‘Fluid' boundaries of India's forests: territorial concessions embedded in joint forest management, India.' Publication of Habitus Conference Proceedings. Perth, Australia.

R. WESTAWAY

  • Westaway, R.M., Lane, S.N. and Hicks, D.M. (2000) ‘The development of an automated correction procedure for digital photogrammetry for the study of wide, shallow gravel-bed rivers.' Earth Surface Process and Landforms 25(2): 209-226.
  • Westaway, R.M. (2000) ‘The effects of climate change on hydro-electricity: a study of the Grande Dixence hydro-electric power generation scheme, Valais, Switzerland.' Water and Environmental Management 14(3): 179-185.

E.C. WILSON,

Emma's Ph.D. thesis is on ‘Local involvement in natural resource management on Sakhalin Island, the Russian Far East.' She has carried out field work on Sakhalin Island in 1999 and a three month expedition to Kamchatka Peninsula in 1998. Her research is based on previous experience as environmentalist in both localities.

  • Wilson, E.C. (1999) ‘Bystrinsky Nature Park: socio-economic problems and world heritage status.' (in Russian) in: Ecological problems of the Northern Pacific, materials from the student ecological conference, 15-17 April 1999, Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, Kamchatka, Russia.
  • Wilson, E.C. (2000) ‘Conflict or compromise: traditional natural resource use and oil exploitation in Northeastern Sakhalin, Nogliksky district.' in: Economic Development and the Environment. Occasional papers No.71. Sapporo, Japan: Slavic Research Centre, Hokkaido University.
  • Wilson, E.C. (2000) Northeastern Sakhalin: local communities and the oil industry. Russian Regional Research Group Working Paper Series, No.21. Birmingham: University of Birmingham and University of Leicester.