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Department of Geography

 

Annual Report 1999: Publications and Research Interests

Academic Staff 1999

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. (1999) ‘Sustainability’.’ in: P. Cloke, P. Crang and M. Goodwin
    (eds.) Introducing human geographies, London: Arnold, 125-132
  • Adams, W.M. and Perrow, M. (1999) ‘Scientific and institutional constraints
    on floodplain restoration. in: S. Marriot, J. Alexander and R. Hey (eds.)
    Floodplains: interdisciplinary approaches London: Geological Society
    Special Publications 163: 89-97
  • Mortimore. M. and Adams, W.M. (1999) Working the Sahel: environment and
    society in northern Nigeria London: Routledge, 226 pp.
  • Thomas, D.H.L. and Adams, W.M. (1999) ‘Adapting to dams: agrarian change
    downstream of the Tiga Dam, northern Nigeria.’ World Development 27:
    919-935

N.S. ARNOLD, M.A., Ph.D., Unversity Assistant
Lecturer (in association with the Scott Polar Research Institute)

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.

  • Arnold, N., Lambeck, K and Van Andel, Tj. (1999) ‘Topographic, ice sheet and
    sea level boundary conditions for the Stage 3 project climate modelling
    experiments.’ Proceedings of the XVth INQUA Conference, Durban, South
    Africa, August 1999. Abstract.
  • Jones, H and Arnold, N. (1999) ‘Modelling the entrainment and transport of
    suspended sediment in subglacial hydrological systems.’ Glacial Geology and
    Geomorphology.
  • Van Andel, Tj. and Arnold. N. (1998) Input explanations: sea level and
    Fennoscandian ice sheet. Stage 3 Project Working Paper, Department of Earth
    Sciences, University of Cambridge. 19pp.

A.R.H. BAKER, M.A., PH.D., University Lecturer,
Fellow of Emmanuel College

An historical geographer, Alan Baker has research
interests which focus on the changing society, economy, culture and landscape of
France during the nineteenth century.

  • Baker, A.R.H. (1999) Fraternity among the French peasantry: sociability and
    voluntary associations in the Loire Valley, 1915-1914. Cambridge: Cambridge
    University Press, 373pp
  • Baker, A.R.H. (1999) ‘French remembrances of past periods, places and
    people.’ Journal of Historical Geography 25: 559-564
  • Baker, A.R.H. (1999) ‘Historical geographies of England and Wales
    1925-1995.’ in : Y. Ben-Artzi, I. Bartal and E. Reiner (eds.) Studies in
    geography and history: essays in honour of Yehoshua Ben-Arieh. Jerusalem:
    Magnes Press, 33-62
  • Baker, A.R.H. (1999) ‘Megjegyzések a történeti
    geográfia és az Annales történeti iskola
    közötti kapscolatokról.’ in L. Timár (ed.) A brit
    gazdaság és társadalom a XVIII-XIX században.
    Debrecen, 13-36
  • Baker, A.R.H. (1999) ‘Reflections on the relations of historical geography
    and the Annales School of history.’ in: S. Clark (ed.) The Annales School:
    critical assessments; vol.II London: Routledge, 96-129
  • Baker, A.R.H. (1999) ‘Sociabilité et associations fraternelles dans
    le Loir et Cher, 1815-1914.‘ Annales de Géographie 108:
    300-304.
  • Baker, A.R.H. (1999) ‘Some English images of the French peasantry
    1789-1915.’ in: J.R. Pitte and A-L. Sanguin (eds.) Géographie et
    liberté: mélanges en hommage à Paul Claval. Paris:
    Editions Harmattan, 213-224.

T.P. BAYLISS-SMITH, M.A., Ph.D., University
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 coasts and mountains with a regional specialisation in
Melanesia and northern Scandinavia.

  • Bayliss-Smith, T.P. (1999) ‘Comments on “Intensification in the
    Pacific” by Helen M. Leach’. Current Anthropology 40: 323-324.
  • Bayliss-Smith, T.P. and Golson, J. (1999) ‘The meaning of ditches:
    deconstructing the social landscapes of New Guinea, Kuk, Phase 4’. in: C.Gosden
    and J. Hather (eds.) The Prehistory of food. appetites for change.
    London: Routledge, 199-231.
  • Bayliss-Smith, T.P. and Mulk, I.M (1999) ‘Sailing boats in Padjelanta:
    Sámi rock art engravings from the mountains in Laponia, northern Sweden’.
    Acta Borealia 16: 3-41.
  • Bayliss-Smith, T, and Mulk, I.M (1999) ‘Sámi rock engravings from the
    mountains in Laponia, northern Sweden.’ Folklore (The Institute of
    Estonian Language, Tartu) 11: 70-112. Also on internet,
    http://haldjas.folklore.ee/folklore/vol11/sami.htm

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., Graham, D.J. and Bratton, W.J.A. (1999) ‘The location and
    concentration of businesses in Britain: business clusters, business services,
    market coverage and local economic development.’ Transaction Institute of
    British Geographers: 24: 393-420.
  • Bennett, R.J. and Robson, P.J.A. (1999) ‘The use of external advice by SMEs
    in Britain.’ Entrepreneurship and Regional Development 11: 155-180.
  • Bennett, R.J. (1999) ‘Explaining the membership of sectoral business
    associations.’ Environment and Planning A 31: 877-898.
  • Bennett, R.J. (1999) ‘Business routes of influence in Brussels: exploring
    the choice of direct representation.’ Political Studies XLVII:
    240-257.
  • Bennett, R.J. (1999) ‘Business associations: their potential contribution to
    government policy and the growth of small and medium-sized enterprises.’
    Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy 17: 593-608.
  • Bennett, R.J. and Robson, P.A. (1999) ‘Intensity of interaction in supply of
    business advice and client impact: a comparison of consultancy, business
    associations and government support initiatives for SMEs.’ British Journal of
    Management: 10: 351-369 [also working paper 142 Cambridge: ESRC Centre for
    Business Research, 47pp]
  • Bennett, R.J. and Robson, P.J.A. (1999) ‘Business link: use, satisfaction
    and comparison with business shop and business connect.’ Policy Studies
    20(2): 107-132.
  • Bennett, R.J. and Robson, P.J.A. (1999) ‘Central government support to SMEs
    compared to Business Link, Business Connect and Business Shop and the prospects
    for the Small Business Service.’ Regional Studies 33: 779-787.
  • Bennett, R.J., Robson, P.J.A. and Bratton, W.J.A.(1999) ‘Business link: the
    influence of BL structure and local context on use and client assessment of
    impact and satisfaction.’ 22nd ISBA National Small Firm Conference: European
    Strategies, Growth and Development, 99-128.
  • Bennett, R.J. and Payne, D. (1999) ‘Territorial reform of
    central-regional-local government relations: the implications for power
    relations of regional development agencies in England.’ in: K-D Henke (ed)
    Öffentliche Finanzen zwischen Wachstum und Verteilung Baden-Baden:
    Nomos, 67-84 [Europäische Schriften zu Staat und Wirtschaft, Band
    3]
  • Bennett, R.J. and Robson, P.J.A. (1999) The market for external business
    advice services in Britain. Working Paper Series no.123, Cambridge: ESRC
    Centre for Business Research, 24pp

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 in epidemiology.

  • Smallman-Raynor, M.R and Cliff, A.D. (1999) ‘The spatial dynamics of
    epidemics in war and peace: Cuba and the insurrection against Spain, 1895-98.’
    Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 24: 331-52
  • Smallman-Raynor, M.R., Cliff, A.D., Haggett, P., Stroup, D.F.and Williamson,
    G.D. (1999) ‘The US National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System (NNDSS):
    spatial and temporal patterns in final amendments to provisional disease counts:
    the examples of hepatitis A and B, 1980-92.‘ Journal of Public Health
    Management and Practice 5: 68-83.

*S.E. CORBRIDGE, B.A., Ph.D., University
Lecturer, Fellow of Sidney Sussex College

Stuart Corbridge is a human geographer, whose main
research interests lie within the Indian sub-continent, focusing especially on
the new agrarian policies which pit rural India against urban India, and on
forest management. He also works in the broad fields of development studies and
international political economy.

*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.

*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. (1999) ‘Complicity and resistance in the colonial archive: some
issues of method and theory in historical geography.’ Historical
Geography 27: 119-128

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

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

  • Boreham, S., Gibbard, P.L. and Field, M.H. (1999) ‘Middle Pleistocene
    interglacial deposits at Tye Green, Stansted, Essex, England.’ Journal of
    Quaternary Science 14: 207-222.
  • Briant, R.B. and Gibbard, P.L. (1999) ‘Fluvial responses to rapid climate
    change during the Devensian (Weichselian): Nene and Welland Valleys, United
    Kingdom.’ in: Book of abstracts, International Union of Quaternary Research,
    XV Congress, Durban, South Africa, 31.
  • Gibbard, P.L. (1999) ‘Richard Hey: gentleman geologist.’ Proceedings of
    the Geologists’ Association. 110: 83-92.
  • Gibbard, P.L. (1999) ‘The Thames valley and tributaries.’ in: D.Q Bowen
    (ed.) A revised correlation of the Quaternary deposits in the British
    Isles. Special Report no.23 London: Geological Society, 45-58.
  • Gibbard, P.L. and Preece, R.C. (1999) ‘Southern England.’ in: D.Q. Bowen
    (ed.) A revised correlation of the Quaternary deposits in the British
    Isles. Special Report no.23 London: Geological Society 59-65.
  • Gibbard, P.L. and van Kolfschoten, Th. (eds) (1998) The Eemian; local
    sequences, global perspectives. volume of abstracts SEQS Symposium, 6-11
    September 1998 Kerkrade, The Netherlands,. 95 pp
  • Glaister, C.G. and Gibbard, P.L. (1998) ‘Late Pleistocene glacial Ð
    interglacial sequences in Denmark’. in: P.L Gibbard. and Th. van Kolfschoten,
    (eds) The Eemian; local sequences, global perspectives. volume of
    abstracts SEQS Symposium, 6-11 September 1998 Kerkrade, The Netherlands,
    p.95.
  • Richards, A., Gibbard, P.L. and Pettit, M.E. (1999) ‘Early and Middle
    Pleistocene deposits at Thorrington, Suffolk, England.’ Geological
    Magazine 136: 453-464..

R.E. GLASSCOCK, M.A., Ph.D., University
Lecturer, Fellow of St John’s College

Robin Glasscock is an historical geographer whose
research interests are in medieval Britain and Ireland, especially rural
settlement, taxation and the distribution of wealth, agriculture and the
economy.

P.M. GRAY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University Assistant
Lecturer, Fellow of Girton College

Patricia (Mia) Gray is an economic geographer whose
research focuses on high techology industries (particularly biotechnology and
pharmaceuticals) and their role in regional economic performance, local labour
markets and urban regeneration.

  • Gray, M. and Markusen, A. (1999) ‘Colorado Springs: a military anchored ciy
    in transition.’ in: A. Markusen, Y-S Lee and S. Di Giovanna (eds.) Second
    tier cities: rapid growth outside the metropole in Brazil, South Korea, Japan
    and the United States. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press,
  • Gray, M. (1999) ‘New Jersey prospects: the pharmaceutical industry in a new
    age.’ in: J. Dunning (ed.) New Jersey in a globalizing economy. New
    Brunswick, NJ: Faculty of Management, Rutgers University
  • Gray, M., Golob, E and Markusen, A. (1999) ‘Reconsidering Silicon Valley.’
    in: A. Markusen, Y-S Lee and S. Di Giovanna (eds.) Second tier cities:
    rapid growth outside the metropole in Brazil, South Korea, Japan and the United
    States. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press,
  • Markusen, A. and Gray, M. (1999) ‘Industrial clusters and regional
    development in New Jersey.’ in: J. Dunning (ed.) New Jersey in a globalizing
    economy. New Brunswick, NJ: Faculty of Management, Rutgers
    University

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

An historical geographer, Philip Howell’s research
interests are primarily in nineteenth century Britain (working class political
organisation), but encompassing aspects of political and cultural geography.

A.C. HUDSON, B.Sc., PhD., Joint Assistant
Lecturer, Fellow of Fitzwilliam College

Alan Hudson is a human geographer with research
interests in issues of globalization, sovereignty and governance in the spheres
of finance, trade and North-South relations.

  • Hudson, A. (1998) ‘Beyond the borders: globalization, sovereignty and
    extra-territoriality.’ Geopolitics 3(1): 89-105 [appeared in 1999]
  • Hudson, A. (1999) ‘Offshores onshore: new regulatory spaces and real
    historical places in the landscape of global money’, in R. Martin (ed.) Money
    and the space economy. London, Wiley, 139-154

A.R. INGRAM, M.A .Ph.D, Joint Assistant Lecturer
and Fellow of Sidney Sussex College

Alan Ingram is a political geographer. His main
current interest is in the geopolitics of the post-Soviet states. Other research
interests include geopolitics in Eurasia more generally, geopolitical thought in
Russia, and the political geography of Russian identity and nationalism.

  • Ingram, A. (1999) ‘“A nation split into fragments”: the congress
    of Russian communities and Russian nationalist ideology’. Europe-Asia
    Studies 51(4):687-704.

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. (1999) ‘Demography and industrialisation: a geographical
    overview.’ in: A. Brandstrom and L G Tedebrand (eds) Industrialisation and
    the epidemiologic transition. Umea: Demographic Data Base, 1999, 3-27
  • Kearns, G. (1999) ‘Graham Smith (1953-99): an appreciation.’ Transactions
    of the Institute of British Geographers 24: 495-500

D.E. KEEBLE, M.A., Ph.D., University Lecturer,
Fellow of St Catharine’s College, Assistant Director, ESRC Centre for Business
Research.

An economic geographer, David Keeble’s research
interests are in industrial, economic and urban geography, especially industrial
location dynamics and regional economic restructuring in Britain and the
European Union.

  • Bryson, J., Henry, N., Keeble, D. and Martin, R. (eds) (1999) The
    economic geography reader: producing and consuming global capitalism. Wiley:
    Chichester, 481 pp
  • Keeble, D. (1999) ‘Urban economic regeneration, SMEs and the urban-rural
    shift in the United Kingdom.’ in: E. Wever (ed) Cities on the threshold of
    the 21st Century. Utrecht: Utrecht Urban Research Centre
  • Keeble, D., Lawson, C., Moore B. and Wilkinson, F. (1999) ‘Collective
    learning processes, networking and ‘institutional thickness’ in the Cambridge
    region.’ Regional Studies 33: 319-332
  • Keeble, D. and Wilkinson, F. (1999) ‘Collective learning and knowledge
    development in the evolution of regional clusters of high-technology SMEs in
    Europe.’ Regional Studies 33: 295-303
  • Keeble, D. and Wilkinson, F. (eds) (1999) Networking and collective
    learning in regionally-clustered high-technology SMEs in Europe. Final
    Report to DG XII, European Commission. Cambridge: University of Cambridge, ESRC
    Centre for Business Research, 144 pp
  • Keeble, D. and Wilkinson, F. (eds) (1999) ‘Regional networking, collective
    learning and innovation in high-technology SMEs in Europe.’ special issue of
    Regional Studies 3(4): 295-400
  • Nachum, L. and Keeble, D. (1999) A Marshallian approach to the eclectic
    paradigm of foreign investment: the clustering of film TNCs in central
    London. Working Paper 119. Cambridge: University of Cambridge, ESRC Centre
    for Business Research, 51 pp
  • Nachum, L. and Keeble, D. (1999) Neo-Marshallian nodes, global networks
    and firm competitiveness: the media cluster of central London. Working Paper
    138. Cambridge: University of Cambridge, ESRC Centre for Business Research, 60
    pp.

*S.N. LANE, M.A., Ph.D., University
Assistant Lecturer, Fellow of Fitzwilliam College

A physical geographer with research interests in
water and the environment, including problems of river channel flow, pollution
and sedimentation in various environments.

  • West, J.J., Hope, C. and Lane, S.N. (1999) ‘Climate change through energy
    policy: isolating the impacts and implications of aerosols’. Energy
    Policy. ??

*R.L. MARTIN, M.A., Ph.D., Reader in Economic
Geography, Fellow of St Catharine’s College

Ron Martin is an economic and political geographer
who works on the restructuring of capitalist space economies, the geography of
trade unionism and the regional political economy of state intervention, money
and finance capital.

  • Bryson, J., Henry, N., Keeble, D. and Martin, R.L. (eds.) (1999) The
    reader in economic geography: producing and consuming global capitalism.
    London: Wiley, 451pp
  • Corbridge, S, Martin, R.L. and Thrift, N. (eds.) (1999) Dinhiero, poder e
    espaçio. Rio de Janeiro: Fundaçao Editora da UNESP, 334p.
    (translation of Money, power and space.)
  • Martin, R.L. (1999) ‘The economic geography of money.’ in: R.L. Martin
    (ed.) Money and the space economy London: Wiley, 3-28
  • Martin, R.L. (1999) The new ‘economic geography’: challenge or irrelevance?’
    Transactions of the Insitiute of British Geographers 24(4): 385-390
  • Martin, R.L. (1999) ‘The new ‘geographical turn’ in economics: some critical
    reflections.’ Cambridge Journal of Economics 23:63-91
  • Martin, R.L. (1999) ‘Geography and public policy: outline of a manifesto.’
    Progress in Human Geography ??
  • Martin, R.L. (ed.) (1999) Money and the space economy London: Wiley,
    340p
  • Martin, R.L. (1999) ‘A new look for a new era.’ Transactions of the
    Institute of British Geographers 24(1):3-4
  • Martin, R.L. (1999) ‘Regional wage rigidity: the European Union and the
    United States compared.’ European Economic Review ??
  • Martin, R.L. (1999) ‘Selling off the state: privatisation, the equity market
    and the geographies of private shareholding.’ in: R.L. Martin (ed.) Money and
    the space economy London: Wiley, 260-283
  • Martin, R.L. and Sunley, P. (1999) ‘La géographie économique
    de Paul Krugman.’ in: G. Benko and A. Lipietz (eds.) Villes et
    régions: crises et croissance. Paris: Presses Universitaires de
    France, ??
  • Martin, R.L. and Sunley, P. (1999) ‘Nouvelles tendances en géographie
    économique.’ in: G. Benko (ed.) Les chemins du développment
    régional. Paris: L’Harmattan, 120-141
  • Martin, R.L. and Sunley, P. (1999) ‘Slow convergence?: post neo-classical
    endogenous growth theory and regional development.’ Economic Geography
    ??
  • Martin, R.L. and Sunley, P. (1999) ‘Unemployment flow regimes and regional
    unemployment disparities.’ Environment and Planning A 31: 523-550
  • Martin, R.L., Tyler, P. and Baddeley, M. (1999) ‘Dispersion and persistence
    in European regional unemployment.’ European Urban and Regional Studies
    ??

L.M. MCDOWELL, M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.,
University Lecturer, Fellow of Newnham College

Linda McDowell researches in urban and social
geography, and feminist theory, focusing on the changing nature of work in
cities in advanced economies and gender divisions of labour.

  • McDowell. L. (1999) Gender, identity and place: understanding feminist
    geographies. Cambridge: Polity, 294p
  • McDowell, L. (1999) ‘Gender, place and scale: a comment’ Geoforum 30:
    233-5
  • McDowell, L. and Sharp, J.P. (eds.) (1999) A feminist glossary of human
    geography. London: Arnold, 382p

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

Clive Oppenheimer’s research interests include
sulfur chemistry and mobility in volcano-hydrothermal systems and crater lakes,
measurements of fluxes and chemistry of volcanic gases in the atmosphere, the
Quaternary volcanic geology of Africa and applications of remote sensing to
volcano monitoring.

  • Delmelle, P, Baxter, P., Beaulieu, A., Burton, M., Francis, P.,
    Garcia-Alvarez, J., Horrocks, H., Navarro, M., Oppenheimer, C., Rothery, D.,
    Rymer, H., St. Amand, K., Stix, J., Strauch, W., and Williams-Jones, G. (1999)
    ‘Origin, effects of Masaya volcano’s continued unrest probed in Nicaragua.’
    EOS Transactions of American Geophysical Union 80(48): 575, 579,
    581.
  • Harris, A.J.L., Flynn, L.P., Rothery, D.A., Oppenheimer, C. and Sherman,
    S.B. (1999) ‘Mass flux measurements at active lava lakes: implications for magma
    recycling.’ Journal of Geophysical Research 104, 7117-7136.
  • Horrocks, L., Burton, M., Francis, P. and Oppenheimer, C. (1999) ‘Stable gas
    plume composition measured by OP-FTIR spectroscopy at Masaya volcano, Nicaragua,
    1998-1999.’ Geophysical Research Letters 26: 3497-3500.
  • Lagmay, M.A., Pyle, D.M., Dade, B. and Oppenheimer, C. (1999) ‘The control
    of crater morphology on flow path direction of Soufriere-type pyroclastic
    flows.’ Journal of Geophysical Research 104: 7169-7181.
  • Watson, I.M.and Oppenheimer, C. (1999) ‘Remote sensing of the optical
    properties of tropospheric volcanic aerosol plumes.’ Journal of Aerosol
    Science 30(1): S561-S562.

S.E. OWENS, OBE, B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D., University
Lecturer, Fellow of Newnham College

Susan Owens researches into environmental issues
and policies in Britain and Europe; the environmental policy process; land-use
planning and environmental sustainability; and the political development of
environmentalism. She is a member of the Royal Commission on Environmental
Pollution.

  • Owens, S. and Rayner, T. (1999) ‘“When knowledge matters”: the
    role and influence of the Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution.’
    Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning 1(1): 7-24
  • Owens, S. …[et al.] (1999) Your place and mine: reinventing
    planning. Report of the TCPA Inquiry into the Future of Planning. London:
    TCPA, 52pp

S.A. RADCLIFFE, B.A., PhD., University
Lecturer, Fellow of New Hall

Sarah Radcliffe is a human geographer working on
contemporary Latin America, with particular emphasis on social movements, social
theory and gender relations, and popular national identities and place.

  • Radcliffe, S.A. (1999) ‘Embodying national identities: mestizo men
    and white women in Ecuadorian racial-national imaginaries.’ Transactions of
    the Institute of British Geographers 24: 213-225.
  • Radcliffe, S.A. (1999) ‘Entangling resistance, ethnicity, gender and nation
    in Ecuador.’ in: J Sharp, P Routledge, C Philo and R Paddison (eds)
    Entanglements of power: geographies of domination/resistance. London:
    Routledge, 164-181
  • Radcliffe, S.A. (1999) (Ed.) ‘Latina Labour: new directions in gender and
    work in Latin America’, collection of 7 theme articles, Environment and
    Planning A 30(2): 196-208
  • Radcliffe, S.A. (1999) ‘Latina Labour: restructuring of work and
    renegotiations of gender relations in contemporary Latin America.’ Introduction
    to Latina Labour collection, Environment and Planning A 30 (2): 1-13
  • Radcliffe, S.A. (1999) ‘Popular and state discourses of power.’ in: D Massey
    et al. (eds) Human geography today. Cambridge: Polity
    Press,.219-242.
  • Radcliffe, S.A. (1999) ‘Race and domestic service: migration and identity in
    Ecuador.’ in: J Momsen (ed.) Gender, migration and domestic service.
    London: Routledge, 83-97
  • Radcliffe, S.A. (1999) ‘Race, gender and class: questions of identity and
    representation.’ in: R Gwynne and C Kay (eds) Latin America 2000:
    globalization and modernity. London: Arnold, 203-223
  • Radcliffe, S.A. (1999) ‘Re-imagining the nation: community, difference and
    national identities among indigenous and mestizo provincials in Ecuador.’
    Environment and Planning A 30(1): 37-52 ‘Community’ issue J. Silk
    (ed.).
  • Radcliffe, S.A. (1999) ‘Re-thinking development.’ in: P Cloke, P Crang and M
    Godwin (eds.) Introducing Human Geographies. London: Arnold,
    84-91
  • Radcliffe, S.A. (1999) ‘Entries for: L McDowell and J Sharp (eds.)
    A feminist glossary for geographers. London: Arnold.
  • Radcliffe, S.A. and Westwood, S.(1999) ‘Re-Haciendo la Nacion: lugar,
    identidad y politica en America Latina. Quito: Abya-Yala. (Spanish
    translation of 1996 book)

K.S. RICHARDS, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of
Geography, Fellow of Emmanuel College

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.

  • Lane. S.N., Bradbrook. K.F., Richards, K.S., Biron, P.M. and Roy, A. (1999)
    ‘Time-averaged flow structure in the central region of a stream confluence.’
    Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 24: 361-367
  • Lane, S.N., Bradbrook, K.F., Richards, K.S., Biron, P.A. and Roy, A.G.
    (1999) ‘The application of computational fluid dynamics to natural river
    channels: three-dimensional versus two-dimensional approaches.’
    Geomorphology 29: 1-20
  • Lane, S.N., Richards, K.S., Sinha, S. and Wu, S-Y. (1999) ‘Screw the lid
    tighter?: water pollution and the enforcement of environmental regulation in
    less developed countries.’ in: S.T. Trudgill, D.E. Walling and B.W. Webb (eds.)
    Water quality: processes and policy Chichester: John Wiley & Sons,
    233-255
  • Richards, K.S. (1999) ‘The magnitude-frequency concept in fluvial
    geomorphology: a component of a degenerating research programme?’ Zeitschrift
    für Geomorphologie, Supplementband 118: 1-15

G.E. SMITH, M.A., Ph.D., University Lecturer,
Fellow of Sidney Sussex College. Deceased

Graham Smith’s research focused on the
restructuring of the post-Soviet states and Eastern Europe, including issues of
nationalism, ethnic relations and ethnoregional movements.

  • Smith, G.E. (1999) ‘The masks of Proteus: Russia, geopolitical shift and the
    new Eurasianism.’ Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers
    24: 481-494
  • Smith, G.E. (1999) The post-Soviet states: mapping the politics of
    transition London: Arnold, 271p

T. SPENCER, M.A., Ph.D., University 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.

  • Agnew, C. and Spencer, T. (1999) ‘Editorial: Where have all the physical
    geographers gone?’ Transactions, Institute of British Geographers 24:
    5-9.
  • Cannell, M.G.R., Milne, R., Hargreaves, K.J., Brown, T.A.W., Cruickshank,
    M.M., Bradley, R.I., Spencer, T., Hope, D., Billett, M.F., Adger, W.N. and S
    Subak, S. (1999) ‘National inventories of terrestrial carbon sources and sinks:
    The UK experience.’ Climatic Change 42: 505-530.
  • Möller, I., Spencer, T. and Buckby, T. (1999) ‘ECoS3.’ Geocal
    20: 28-31.
  • Möller, I., Spencer, T., French, J.R., Leggett, D.J. and Dixon, M.
    (1999) ‘Wave transformation over salt marshes: A field and numerical modelling
    study from North Norfolk, England.’ Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science
    49: 411-426.
  • Reed, D.J., Spencer, T., Murray, A.L., French, J.R. and Leonard, L. (1999)
    ‘Marsh surface sediment deposition and the role of tidal creeks: Implications
    for created and managed coastal marshes.’ Journal of Coastal
    Conservation 5: 81-90.
  • Spencer, T. (1999) ‘Coastal erosion.’ in: M.Pacione (ed) Applied
    geography London: Routledge, 109-123.
  • Spencer, T. (1999) ‘Coral reefs and global climatic change: thresholds,
    variability and uncertainty.’ Current Topics in Wetland Biogeochemistry
    3: 28-43.

S.T. TRUDGILL, B.Sc., Ph.D., University
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.

  • Trudgill, S.T. (1999). Environmental Education, Ethics and Citizen
    Conference held at the Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British
    Geographers), 20 May, 1998. Introduction, and Postscript. Ethics, Place and
    Environment, 2,1, 81 – 82, 87 – 89.Ethics Place and Environment.
  • Trudgill, S.T, Walling, D.E., and Webb, B.W. (eds.) (1999). Water
    quality: processes and policy. Chichester: John Wiley.

B. VIRA, M.A., M.Phil., University Assistant
Lecturer, Fellow of Fitzwilliam College. Executive Secretary of the University
of Cambridge Committee for Interdisciplinary Environmental Studies (CIES).

Bhaskar Vira’s research has examined the process of
institutional and policy reform in India’s forest sector, especially since the
1970s. A three-year collaborative research project titled “The Future of
India: Population, Environment and Human Development” seeks to highlight
the importance of governance and institutions in the context of environmental
change in the developing world. He has also written on international trade and
the environment, and on North-South issues in the context of environmental
decision making.

  • Vira, B. (1999) ‘Implementing Joint Forest Management in the field: towards
    an understanding of the community-bureaucracy Interface.’ in R:. Jeffery and N.
    Sundar (eds.) A new moral economy for India’s forests? Discourses of
    community and participation. New Delhi: Sage, 254-75.

E.E. WATSON, B.Sc., Ph.D., Joint Assistant
Lecturer, Fellow of Newhnam College.

Elizabeth Watson’s research interests broadly
concern social and cultural change, natural resource management and agriculture,
particularly in Africa (Ethiopia, Kenya and Mozambique). Her specific research
interests include religious conversion, conflict, post-conflict reconstruction,
and the relationship between these processes and environmental management
practices.

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 dynamics; and subglacial mechanical and chemical weathering processes
and the transfer of sediments and solutes through glacierised catchments.

  • Knap, W.H., Brock, B.W., Oerlemans, J. and Willis, I.C. (1999) ‘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

  • Allen, H. (1999)
    ‘Wetland ecosystem changes: Boca do Rio, Portugal.’ International Union of
    Quaternary Research, XV Congress, Durban, South Africa. Book of abstracts,
    6.

*A. BOHR
S. BOREHAM

  • Boreham, S., Gibbard, P.L. and Field, M.H. (1999)
    ‘Middle Pleistocene interglacial deposits at Tye Green, Stansted, Essex,
    England.’ Journal of Quaternary Science 14: 207-222.
  • Boreham, S. & Horne, D.C. (1999) ‘The role of thermokarst and solution
    in the formation of Quidenham Mere, Norfolk, compared with some other Breckland
    meres. Quaternary Newsletter 87: 16-27.

A.CHEPSTOW-LUSTY

  • Chepstow-Lusty, A. (1998-9) ‘Reconstructing the world of the Inca: lessons
    from the past for the future.’ The Magazine of the Cambridge Society
    No.43, Winter: 59-61.
  • Chepstow-Lusty, A. (1999) ‘Trees, terraces and irrigation: revitalizing the
    Andean landscape.’ World Development: Aid and Foreign Direct Investment
    1999/2000: 109/110.
  • Chepstow-Lusty, A., Ehlers, J. and Linke, G. (1999) ‘The evolution of the
    island of Neumark, Elbe Estuary, North Sea.’ Journal of Coastal Research
    15: 1132-1144.

M.D.I. CHISHOLM, Emeritus Professor of
Geography

  • Chisholm, M. (1999) ‘Central control of local
    expenditure.’ editorial for themed issue. Public Money and Management
    19(3): 3-5
  • Chisholm, M. (1999) ‘He who pays the piper calls the tune.’ Journal of
    Local Government Law 2: 95-100
  • Chisholm, M. (1999) ‘Government control of local authority expenditure.’
    Review (Public Management and Policy Association) 4, Feb.: 1-6
  • Chisholm, M. (1999) ‘Overview: central control of local expenditure.’ in:
    Local Government Information Unit Managing the public’s money: a local
    perspective. London: Local Government Information Unit, 4-9
  • Connolly, C. and Chisholm, M. (1999) ‘The use of indicators for targeting
    public expenditure: the Index of Local Deprivation.’ Environment and Planning
    C 17(4): 463-482

*R.J. CHORLEY, Emeritus Professor of
Geography

*A.T. GROVE
M.J. HEAD

  • Borel, C. M., Guerstein,
    G.R., Head, M.J., Stutz, S. and Prieto, A.R. (1999) ‘Holocene dinoflagellate
    cysts and other algal remains from the Laguna Hinojales, Buenos Aires Province,
    Argentina, and their palaeoecological significance.’ Fourth Open Science
    Meeting, LOICZ (Land-Ocean Interactions in the Coastal Zone), Bah’a Blanca,
    Argentina, November 15-18, Program and Abstracts, p. 106.
  • Head, M.J. (1999) ‘The Late Pliocene St. Erth Beds of Cornwall: a review of
    the palynology and reappraisal of the dinoflagellates.’ in:, J. Scource and
    M.F.A. Furze (eds.) The Quaternary of West Cornwall. Field Guide, Durham:
    Quaternary Research Association, 88-92.
  • Head, M.J. (1999) Pliocene dinoflagellates of the North Atlantic region:
    their biostratigraphy, ecology and versatility. Invited talk given at the
    Université du Québec Montréal (March, 17) and at the
    University of Oklahoma, Norman OK (March, 22) – abstracts distributed via
    internet
  • Head, M.J. and N¿hr-Hansen, H. (1999) ‘The extant thermophilic
    dinoflagellate Tectatodinium pellitum (al. Tectatodinium rugulatum) from the
    Danian of Denmark.’ Journal of Paleontology 73: 577-579.
  • Head, M.J. and Westphal, H. (1999) ‘Palynology and paleoenvironments of a
    Pliocene carbonate platform: the Clino Core, Bahamas.’ Journal of
    Paleontology, 73: 1-25.
  • Rochon, A., de Vernal, A., Turon, J.-L., Matthiessen, J. and Head, M.J.
    (1999) Distribution of recent dinoflagellate cysts in surface sediments from
    the North Atlantic Ocean and adjacent seas in relation to sea-surface
    paramaters. American Association of Stratigraphic Palynologists,
    Contributions Series, No. 35, p. 1-146. [is this the whole thing or does it
    have and editor and collective title?]
  • Westphal, H., Reijmer, J.J.G. and Head, M.J. (1999) ‘Input and diagenesis on
    a carbonate slope (Bahamas): response to morphologic evolution and sea-level
    fluctuations.’ in P.M. Harris, A.H. Saller, and T. Simo (eds.) Advances in
    Carbonate Sequence Stratigraphy – Application to reservoirs, outcrops and
    models. SEPM Special Publication 63 ??PLACE: SEPM (Society for Sedimentary
    Geology), 247-274.

I. MÖLLER

  • Möller I, Spencer T., French J.R., Leggett D. and Dixon M. (1999) ‘Wave
    transformation over salt marshes: a field and numerical modelling study from
    North Norfolk, England.’ Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 49:
    411-426.
  • Southgate H.N. and Möller I. (1999) ‘Time series analysis of
    bathymetric data from Duck, NC, USA.’ in: PACE – Final Scientific Report,
    Part 1: Abstracts-in-depth. MAS3-CT95-0002

*P. MORVANT

B.C. PARRY

  • Parry, B.C. (1999) ‘The
    fate of the collections: social justice and the annexation of plant genetic
    resources.’ in: C. Zerner (ed.) People, plants and justice New York:
    Columbia University Press
  • Parry, B.C. (1999) Definitions contributed to L. McDowell and J. Sharp
    (eds.) A feminist glossary of human geography. London: Edward Arnold,
    2,3,4,5,6,15, 64,102,103,122,123,149,150.

P. ROBSON

  • Bennett, R. and Robson, P. (1999) ‘Business Link:
    service use, satisfaction and comparison with Business Shop and Business
    Connect.’ Policy Studies, 20(2): 107-131.
  • Bennett, R.J. and Robson, P.J.A. (1999, Forthcoming) ‘Intensity of
    interaction in supply of business advice and client impact: a comparison of
    consultancy, business associations and government support initiatives for SMEs.’
    British Journal of Management
  • Bennett, R. and Robson, P. (1999) The market for external business advice
    services in Britain. Working Paper 123 Cambridge: University of Cambridge,
    ESRC Centre for Business Research
  • Bennett, R.J. and Robson, P.J.A. (1999) ‘The use of external business advice
    services by SMEs in Britain.’ Entrepreneurship and Regional Development
    11: 155-180.
  • Bennett, R.J., Robson, P.J.A. and Bratton, W.J.A. (1999) ‘Business Link: the
    influence of BL structure and local context on use and client assessment of
    impact and satisfaction.’ 22nd ISBA National Small Firms Policy and Research
    Conference Small Firms: European Strategies, Growth & Development,
    Leeds, 17-19th November.
  • Dex, S., Robson, P. and Wilkinson, F. (1999) ‘Low pay and social exclusion:
    a cross-national comparison.’ Work, Employment and Society 13(3):
    503-524.
  • Robson, P.J.A. and Bennett, R.J. (1999) ‘Central government support to SMEs
    compared to Business Link, Business Connect and Business Shop and the prospects
    for the small business service.’ Regional Studies 33(8): 779-787.
  • Robson, P. and Bennett, R. (1999) The use and impact of business advice
    by SMEs in Britain: an empirical assessment using logit and ordered logit
    models. Working Paper 143 Cambridge: University of Cambridge, ESRC Centre
    for Business Research.
  • Robson, P., Dex, S., Wilkinson, F. and Salido, O. (1999) ‘Low pay in Europe
    and the USA: evidence from harmonised data.’ European Journal of Industrial
    Relations 5(2): 187-207.

*J.H. SMITH
*J. STARGARDT

P.C. TZEDAKIS

  • Frogley, M.R., Tzedakis,
    P.C. & Heaton, T.H.E. (1999) ‘Climate variability in NW Greece during the
    last interglacial.’ Science 285: 1886-1889.
  • Tzedakis, P.C. (1999) ‘The last climatic cycle at Kopais, central
    Greece.‘ Journal of the Geological Society, London 155: 425-434.
  • Tzedakis, P.C., Andrieu, V., de Beaulieu, J.-L., Crowhurst, S., Follieri,
    M., Hooghiemstra, H., Magri, D., Reille, M., Sadori, L., Shackleton, N.J. &
    Wijmstra, T.A. (1999) ‘0.5-million year pollen records from southern Europe.’
    Past Global Changes Newsletter 99-3: 14-15.

T.C. WHITMORE

  • Burslem, D.F.R.P. and Whitmore, T.C. (1999) ‘Species diversity,
    susceptibility to disturbance and tree population dynamics in tropical rain
    forest.’ Journal of Vegetation Science 10: 767-76.
  • Newman, M.F., Burgess, P.F. and Whitmore, T.C. (1999) Foresters’ CD-ROM
    Manual of Malesian Dipterocarps Edinburgh: Royal Botanic Garden.
  • Newman, M.F., Burgess, P.F. and Whitmore, T.C. (1999) Pedoman
    identifikasi pohon-pohon Dipterocarpaceae, Jawa sampai Niugini.
    Bogor: Prosea.
  • Newman, M.F., Burgess, P.F. and Whitmore, T.C. (1999) Pedoman
    identifikasi pohon-pohon Dipterocarpaceae, Pulau Kalimantan. Bogor:
    Prosea
  • Newman, M.F., Burgess, P.F. and Whitmore, T.C. (1999) Pedoman
    identifikasi pohon-pohon Dipterocarpaceae, Sumatera. Bogor: Prosea
  • Whitmore, T.C. (1999) ‘Arguments on the forest frontier.’ Biodiversity
    & Conservation 8: 865-8.
  • Whitmore, T.C. (1999) ‘Ecological characteristics and environmental
    functions of tropical rain forests.’ in: Regional seminar on forests of the
    humid tropics of south and southeast Asia. Colombo. 57-68.
  • Whitmore, T.C. (1999) ‘The new forestry.’ Trends in Ecology and
    Evolution 14: 500-1.
  • Whitmore, T.C. (1998). A pantropical perspective on the ecology that
    underpins management of tropical secondary rain forests. in: M.R. Guarigueta
    and B. Finegan (eds.) Ecology and management of tropical secondary
    forest., Turrialba: CATIE

Graduate Students

R.M. BRIANT

  • Briant,
    R.B. and Gibbard, P.L. (1999) ‘Fluvial responses to rapid climate change during
    the Devensian (Weichselian): Nene and Welland Valleys, United Kingdom.’ in:
    Book of abstracts, International Union of Quaternary Research, XV Congress,
    Durban, South Africa, 31.
  • Briant, R.M., Rose, J., Branch, N.P., and Lee, J.A., (1999).
    ‘“Pre-glacial”Quaternary sediments from Trimingham, North Norfolk,
    England.’ Bulletin of the Geological Society of Norfolk 49:
    15-47.

L. CAMERON

  • Cameron, L. (1999) ‘Histories of disturbance.’ Radical History Review
    74: 2-24.
  • Cameron, L. and Forrester, J. (1999) ‘A nice type of the English scientist:
    Tansley and Freud.’ History Workshop Journal 48: 64-100.
  • Forrester, J. and Cameron, L. (1999) ‘”Cure with a defect”: a
    previously unpublished letter by Freud concerning Anna.’ International
    Journal of Psychoanalysis 80(5): 929-942

C.J. KEYLOCK

  • Keylock, C.J., McClung, D.M. amd Magnusson, M.M.
    (1999) ‘Avalanche risk by simulation.’ Journal of Glaciology 45:
    303-314
  • Keylock, C.J. and Domaas, U. (1999) ‘Evaluation of topographical models of
    rockfall travel distance for use in hazard applications.’ Arctic, Antarctic
    and Alpine Research 31: 312-320
  • Keylock, C.J. (1999) ‘Towards an interpretation of historical droughts in
    Northern Nigeria: a commentary on a paper by Aondover Tarhule and Ming-Ko Woo.’
    Climatic Change 41: 2599-260

B. DAHIYA

  • Dahiya, B. (1999) ‘The impact of decentralization
    policies in India.’ Habitat Debate 5(4): 25.

N.P.A.S. JOHNSON

  • Oxford, J.S., Sefton, A., Jackson, R., Johnson, N
    P A S & Daniels, R S (1999), ‘Who’s that lady?’ Nature Medicine
    5(12), 1351-1352

D. KOSTOVICOVA

  • Kostovicova, D. (1997) ‘Parallel worlds: response
    of Kosovo Albanians to loss of autonomy in Serbia, 1989-1996.’ Keele
    European Research Centre: Research Papers.
  • Kostovicova, D. [et al.] (1998) ‘The Kosovo educational system’ in:
    Southeast Europe educational initiatives and co-operations for peace, mutual
    understanding, tolerance and democracy. Graz: Center for the Study of Balkan
    Societies and Cultures
  • Kostovicova, D. (1999) ‘Bombs against democracy.’ Red Pepper, July
    1999
  • Kostovicova, D. [et al.] (1999) ‘Growing protest in Serbia: is Milosevic
    doomed?’ Strategic Comment – International Institute for Strategic
    Studies 5(8).
  • Kostovicova, D. (1999) (co-editor and contributor) Kosovo: myth,
    conflict, war. Keele, UK: Keele European Research Centre.
  • Kostovicova, D. (1999) ‘Kosovo’s piece must start on separate paths.’ The
    Washington Post, 12 September 1999
  • Kostovicova, D. (1999) ‘Kosovo’s schools like microcosm of Serb-Albanian
    Conflict’ KRITIKA § KONTEXT, Casopis kritickeho myslenia/ Journal of
    critical thinking, IV(2):, [Bratislava, Slovakia]
  • Kostovicova, D. (1999) ‘Segregation in Kosovo: separate and unequal’
    (provisional title) in: W.J. Buckley (ed.) Kosovo crises (provisional
    title), Ann Arbor, Mi.;Cambridge, UK: Eerdman’s Press forthcoming

S.S.S. LAU

  • Lau, S.S.S. and Chu, L.M. (1999) ‘Contaminant
    release from sediments in a coastal wetland.’ Water Research 33(4):
    909-918
  • Lau, S.S.S. and Chu, L.M. (1999) ‘The significance of sediment contamination
    in a coastal wetland, Hong Kong, China.’ Water Research 34(2):
    379-386.
  • Lau, S.S.S. (1999) ‘The significance of temporal variability in sediment
    quality for contamination assessment in a coastal wetland.’ Water
    Research 34(2): 387-394.
  • Lau, S.S.S. and Chu, L.M. (1999) ‘Water quality degradation at the Mai Po
    Marshes Nature Reserve (Hong Kong): with reference to nutrient enrichment.’
    Hydrobiologia 403: 195-203.