Proclaims the enjoyment of teaching, studying and learning outdoors via the inspirational stories of some remarkable people.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part I. Getting Curious about Nature: 1. Fieldwork and nature: observing, experimenting, and thinking Tim Burt and Des Thompson 2. The place of field studies in environmental science Michael Church 3. The history of field work in the geosciences Andrew S. Goudie 4. Pioneering fieldwork heroes in the life sciences Stephen Trudgill 5. The educational benefits of out-of-classroom learning Michael J. Reiss Part II. Inspiring Fieldwork: 6. Understanding the decline of hen harriers on Orkney Arjun Amar 7. Rocky shores are not just for the able-bodied John Archer-Thomson 8. Life, love and longing to survive Alison Averis 9. Bringing palaeoecology alive Hilary H. Birks 10. Expedition botany / hobby botany John Birks 11. The Illisarvik drained-lake field experiment: a legacy of J. Ross Mackay Chris Burn 12. In praise of meteorology field courses Stephen Burt 13. Time, place and circumstance Tim Burt 14. Sampling fish diversity along a submarine mountain chain Ingvar Byrkjedal 15. Place and placefulness Richard Carrick 16. Ripples across the pond Stuart Corbridge 17. Fieldwork, field-friends, and the paradox of absence Douglas Davies 18. Ornithological fieldwork - essential and enjoyable Roy Dennis 19. Exploration science on the shore of the Arctic Ocean - a personal experience David J. A. Evans 20. Only connect - and make records Alastair Fitter 21. Studying patterned bogs David Goode 22. Mapping the rise of the animals: Cambrian bodies in the Sirius Pass, North Greenland David A. T. Harper 23. Evolution in the cellar: live-trapping wild house mice in the Italian Alps Heidi C. Hauffe 24. Reflections on 'babooning' Russell Hill 25. Bogs, birds and bones: interdisciplinary fieldwork on the Isle of RuÌm NNR Peter Higgins 26. Exploring world(s) down under Emily Husband 27. Experiments by nature - strength in realism Christian Körner 28. Big problems - small animals Charles J. Krebs 29. Soil survey: a field-based science Allan Lilly 30. A traveling ethnography of urban technologies Andrés Luque-Ayala 31. My date with the devil Peter Marren 32. Peregrinations through the heathlands and moorlands of Britain: an applied plant ecologist's tale Rob Marrs 33. The Maimai catchment New Zealand Jeff McDonnell 34. 'Writing in the field' - the importance of a local patch Stephen Moss 35. Looking but not seeing - how sketching in the field improves observational skills in science Stephen Mott 36. From rum to recording forest soils via the Soil Survey of Scotland - a life of fieldwork Andrew J. Nolan 37. In praise of bat detectors Kirsty Park 38. In search of Tawny Frogmouths Stuart Rae 39. Don't just sit there reading ... Jane M. Reid 40. Fieldwork in the Australian bush - if it doesn't kill you, it'll convert you Lisa Robins 41. Field studies of behaviour and life-changing events Leigh W. Simmons 42. Sediment, wind turbines, and rhinos: ah, the life of a geographer! Mike Slattery 43. Conservation science - the need for a new paradigm founded on robust field evidence William J. Sutherland 44. The worst journey in the world Des Thompson 45. Field-less fieldwork in archaeology's digital age Andrew Tibbs 46. Reflections on a career with FSC Sue Townsend 47. My love-affair with rocks that fizz Maurice Tucker 48. In the footsteps of John Wesley Powell - restoring the sand bars in the Grand Canyon Alan Werritty 49. Connecting the next generation to their world Natalie White 50. Beyond the curriculum - wider conceptions of learning in the field Lewis Winks Part III. Reflections and where next for field studies: 51. Conclusion: inspiring, curious and novel fieldwork Tim Burt and Des Thompson.
Part I. Getting Curious about Nature: 1. Fieldwork and nature: observing, experimenting, and thinking Tim Burt and Des Thompson 2. The place of field studies in environmental science Michael Church 3. The history of field work in the geosciences Andrew S. Goudie 4. Pioneering fieldwork heroes in the life sciences Stephen Trudgill 5. The educational benefits of out-of-classroom learning Michael J. Reiss Part II. Inspiring Fieldwork: 6. Understanding the decline of hen harriers on Orkney Arjun Amar 7. Rocky shores are not just for the able-bodied John Archer-Thomson 8. Life, love and longing to survive Alison Averis 9. Bringing palaeoecology alive Hilary H. Birks 10. Expedition botany / hobby botany John Birks 11. The Illisarvik drained-lake field experiment: a legacy of J. Ross Mackay Chris Burn 12. In praise of meteorology field courses Stephen Burt 13. Time, place and circumstance Tim Burt 14. Sampling fish diversity along a submarine mountain chain Ingvar Byrkjedal 15. Place and placefulness Richard Carrick 16. Ripples across the pond Stuart Corbridge 17. Fieldwork, field-friends, and the paradox of absence Douglas Davies 18. Ornithological fieldwork - essential and enjoyable Roy Dennis 19. Exploration science on the shore of the Arctic Ocean - a personal experience David J. A. Evans 20. Only connect - and make records Alastair Fitter 21. Studying patterned bogs David Goode 22. Mapping the rise of the animals: Cambrian bodies in the Sirius Pass, North Greenland David A. T. Harper 23. Evolution in the cellar: live-trapping wild house mice in the Italian Alps Heidi C. Hauffe 24. Reflections on 'babooning' Russell Hill 25. Bogs, birds and bones: interdisciplinary fieldwork on the Isle of RuÌm NNR Peter Higgins 26. Exploring world(s) down under Emily Husband 27. Experiments by nature - strength in realism Christian Körner 28. Big problems - small animals Charles J. Krebs 29. Soil survey: a field-based science Allan Lilly 30. A traveling ethnography of urban technologies Andrés Luque-Ayala 31. My date with the devil Peter Marren 32. Peregrinations through the heathlands and moorlands of Britain: an applied plant ecologist's tale Rob Marrs 33. The Maimai catchment New Zealand Jeff McDonnell 34. 'Writing in the field' - the importance of a local patch Stephen Moss 35. Looking but not seeing - how sketching in the field improves observational skills in science Stephen Mott 36. From rum to recording forest soils via the Soil Survey of Scotland - a life of fieldwork Andrew J. Nolan 37. In praise of bat detectors Kirsty Park 38. In search of Tawny Frogmouths Stuart Rae 39. Don't just sit there reading ... Jane M. Reid 40. Fieldwork in the Australian bush - if it doesn't kill you, it'll convert you Lisa Robins 41. Field studies of behaviour and life-changing events Leigh W. Simmons 42. Sediment, wind turbines, and rhinos: ah, the life of a geographer! Mike Slattery 43. Conservation science - the need for a new paradigm founded on robust field evidence William J. Sutherland 44. The worst journey in the world Des Thompson 45. Field-less fieldwork in archaeology's digital age Andrew Tibbs 46. Reflections on a career with FSC Sue Townsend 47. My love-affair with rocks that fizz Maurice Tucker 48. In the footsteps of John Wesley Powell - restoring the sand bars in the Grand Canyon Alan Werritty 49. Connecting the next generation to their world Natalie White 50. Beyond the curriculum - wider conceptions of learning in the field Lewis Winks Part III. Reflections and where next for field studies: 51. Conclusion: inspiring, curious and novel fieldwork Tim Burt and Des Thompson.
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