The management of the environment, whether locally, nationally or globally, is of crucial economic, social and scientific importance.
- The first reader published for this course.
- Environmental management is one of the most common career paths for environmental studies/science and geography graduates: the courses attract large numbers in senior level/third year and at graduate MA/MSc level.
- Offers a guide to further reading.
Acknowledgements.
Introduction and Guide to Further Reading.
Part I: Managing the Biosphere:.
Introduction and Guide to Further Reading.
1. The Future of Biodiversity: Stuart L. Pimm, Gareth J. Russell, John L. Gittleman and Thomas M. Brooks.
2. Catastrophes, Phase Shifts, and Large-Scale Degradation of a Caribbean Coral Reef: Terence P. Hughes.
3. The World's Imperiled Fish: Carl Safina.
4. Valuation of an Amazonian Rainforest: Charles M. Peters, Alwyn H. Gentry and Robert O. Mendelsohn.
5. Making Biodiversity Conservation Profitable: A Case Study of the Merck/INBIO Agreement.
Part II: Predicting and Managing Atmospheric Change: .
Introduction and Guide to Further Reading.
6. Evidence for General Instability of Past Climate from a 250-kyr Ice Core Record: W. Dansgaard, S. J. Johnson, H. B. Clausen, D. Dahl-Jensen, N. S. Gundestrup, C. U. Hammer, C. S. Hvidberg, J. P. Steggensen, A. E. Sveinbjornsdottir, J. Jouzel and G. Bond.
7. Atmospheric Effects of the Mt Pinatubo Eruption: Patrick McCormick, Larry W. Thomason and Charles R. Trepte.
8. Air Pollution in the World's Megacities.