Carl Grundy‐warr
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3752600 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Carl Grundy‐warr |
| NOMBRES | Carl |
| APELLIDO | Grundy‐warr |
| FIRMA | WARR C G |
| AFILIACIONES | Department of Geography National University of Singapore 1 Arts Link, Kent Ridge, Singapore 117570 Singapore |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 272 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The social flood pulse and socio‐ecological transformation of the Tonle Sap
The flood pulse is a hydrological concept of the river‐lake‐floodplain system, demonstrating the varying hydrological regimes between wet and dry seasons, which drive productivity and interaction of living and non‐living organisms in river‐lake‐floodplain systems (RLFS). This paper posits that the flood pulse is a ‘social,’ physical, and hydrological driver of change in the Mekong Basin, particularly for the ‘pulsing heart’ of Tonle Sap Lake (TSL…
The unseen transboundary commons that matter for Cambodia's inland fisheries
This paper focuses on the ‘the unseen transboundary commons’ of residues, nutrients and mobile matter associated with the annual flood pulse that support Cambodia's inland fisheries. We develop the idea of biophysical geopolitics concentrating on political‐socio‐natures rather than the purely biophysical. In the context of multiple mega‐projects in the Basin, we argue the flood pulse has become increasingly compromised, which is an urgent socio‐e…
Comprehensive research in geography
10.1111/area.12021
Grounding a natural disaster
Drawing on field work in Southern Thailand undertaken in July 2005, the study illuminates the complex and contingent way in which the Indian Ocean tsunami of December 2004 affected communities, households and individuals. The paper problematises the indiscriminate/discriminate patterning of impact and recovery and also makes a case for a delocalised and transnational approach to understanding the impacts of the wave. Using the notion of ‘tsunami …
The Asian Tsunami, Academics and Academic Research
10.1111/j.0129-7619.2005.00216.x
The Indian Ocean tsunami
On the morning of 26 December 2004 large \nareas of coastal southern Thailand were \ntransformed when a tsunami, generated by \na powerful submarine earthquake in the Indian \nOcean, swept ashore. Officially, there were 5395 \nconfirmed deaths in Thailand with another 2932 \npeople listed as missing. \nIn February 2005 a team led by Dr Ben Horton \nof the University of Pennsylvania was awarded an \nSGER grant by the National Science Foundation to…
Triangulating the borderless world
This paper argues that the Indonesia–Malaysia–Singapore Growth Triangle makes manifest the complex geographies of power that subvert efforts to read cross‐border regionalization as a straightforward geographical corollary of ‘globalization’. As such, the region needs to be examined not simply as a complementary transborder assemblage of land, labour and capital, but rather as a palimpsest in which the imagined geographies of cross‐border developm…
The Irregular Migrant as Homo Sacer
This paper looks at aspects of the detention of irregular migrants in Australia, Malaysia, and Thailand. The principle intention of the paper is to study detention of irregular migrants as a means of understanding politics and how notions of political participation and of sovereignty are affected by the detention of certain sorts of individual. What does the identification of certain "forms of life" to be detained say about the political norms of…
Tropical Geography
Geographies of Displacement
First, central to our analysis is the argument that human movement within and across borders fundamentally challenges the view of geopolitics based upon fixed territorial states, inter‐state relations, national identities and citizenship; indeed the whole idea of “national geographic”. Using the examples of the Karen and Shan peoples, we explore the processes and patterns of forced relocation, displacement and migration in the border regions of M…
Fragmented Integration in the Singapore-Indonesian Border Zone
Singapore-Indonesian investment cooperation in the Riau islands forms the key part of an initiative in cross-border cooperation including Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. Four flagship projects - Batamindo Industrial Park, Bintan Industrial Estate, Bintan Beach International Resort, and the Karimun marine and industrial complex - are a key test of the effectiveness of a development strategy that seeks to 'fast track' development by creating enc…
Coexistent Borderlands and Intra‐state Conflicts in Mainland Southeast Asia
The Irregular Migrant as Homo Sacer
This paper looks at aspects of the detention of irregular migrants in Australia, Malaysia, and Thailand. The principle intention of the paper is to study detention of irregular migrants as a means of understanding politics and how notions of political participation and of sovereignty are affected by the detention of certain sorts of individual. What does the identification of certain "forms of life" to be detained say about the political norms of…
Triangulating the borderless world
This paper argues that the Indonesia–Malaysia–Singapore Growth Triangle makes manifest the complex geographies of power that subvert efforts to read cross‐border regionalization as a straightforward geographical corollary of ‘globalization’. As such, the region needs to be examined not simply as a complementary transborder assemblage of land, labour and capital, but rather as a palimpsest in which the imagined geographies of cross‐border developm…
Geographies of Displacement
First, central to our analysis is the argument that human movement within and across borders fundamentally challenges the view of geopolitics based upon fixed territorial states, inter‐state relations, national identities and citizenship; indeed the whole idea of “national geographic”. Using the examples of the Karen and Shan peoples, we explore the processes and patterns of forced relocation, displacement and migration in the border regions of M…
The Indian Ocean tsunami
On the morning of 26 December 2004 large \nareas of coastal southern Thailand were \ntransformed when a tsunami, generated by \na powerful submarine earthquake in the Indian \nOcean, swept ashore. Officially, there were 5395 \nconfirmed deaths in Thailand with another 2932 \npeople listed as missing. \nIn February 2005 a team led by Dr Ben Horton \nof the University of Pennsylvania was awarded an \nSGER grant by the National Science Foundation to…
Fragmented Integration in the Singapore-Indonesian Border Zone
Singapore-Indonesian investment cooperation in the Riau islands forms the key part of an initiative in cross-border cooperation including Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. Four flagship projects - Batamindo Industrial Park, Bintan Industrial Estate, Bintan Beach International Resort, and the Karimun marine and industrial complex - are a key test of the effectiveness of a development strategy that seeks to 'fast track' development by creating enc…
Grounding a natural disaster
Drawing on field work in Southern Thailand undertaken in July 2005, the study illuminates the complex and contingent way in which the Indian Ocean tsunami of December 2004 affected communities, households and individuals. The paper problematises the indiscriminate/discriminate patterning of impact and recovery and also makes a case for a delocalised and transnational approach to understanding the impacts of the wave. Using the notion of ‘tsunami …
The unseen transboundary commons that matter for Cambodia's inland fisheries
This paper focuses on the ‘the unseen transboundary commons’ of residues, nutrients and mobile matter associated with the annual flood pulse that support Cambodia's inland fisheries. We develop the idea of biophysical geopolitics concentrating on political‐socio‐natures rather than the purely biophysical. In the context of multiple mega‐projects in the Basin, we argue the flood pulse has become increasingly compromised, which is an urgent socio‐e…
Comprehensive research in geography
10.1111/area.12021
Coexistent Borderlands and Intra‐state Conflicts in Mainland Southeast Asia
Fragmented Integration in the Singapore-Indonesian Border Zone
Singapore-Indonesian investment cooperation in the Riau islands forms the key part of an initiative in cross-border cooperation including Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. Four flagship projects - Batamindo Industrial Park, Bintan Industrial Estate, Bintan Beach International Resort, and the Karimun marine and industrial complex - are a key test of the effectiveness of a development strategy that seeks to 'fast track' development by creating enc…
Geographies of Displacement
First, central to our analysis is the argument that human movement within and across borders fundamentally challenges the view of geopolitics based upon fixed territorial states, inter‐state relations, national identities and citizenship; indeed the whole idea of “national geographic”. Using the examples of the Karen and Shan peoples, we explore the processes and patterns of forced relocation, displacement and migration in the border regions of M…
Tropical Geography
Triangulating the borderless world
This paper argues that the Indonesia–Malaysia–Singapore Growth Triangle makes manifest the complex geographies of power that subvert efforts to read cross‐border regionalization as a straightforward geographical corollary of ‘globalization’. As such, the region needs to be examined not simply as a complementary transborder assemblage of land, labour and capital, but rather as a palimpsest in which the imagined geographies of cross‐border developm…
The Irregular Migrant as Homo Sacer
This paper looks at aspects of the detention of irregular migrants in Australia, Malaysia, and Thailand. The principle intention of the paper is to study detention of irregular migrants as a means of understanding politics and how notions of political participation and of sovereignty are affected by the detention of certain sorts of individual. What does the identification of certain "forms of life" to be detained say about the political norms of…
The Asian Tsunami, Academics and Academic Research
10.1111/j.0129-7619.2005.00216.x
The Indian Ocean tsunami
On the morning of 26 December 2004 large \nareas of coastal southern Thailand were \ntransformed when a tsunami, generated by \na powerful submarine earthquake in the Indian \nOcean, swept ashore. Officially, there were 5395 \nconfirmed deaths in Thailand with another 2932 \npeople listed as missing. \nIn February 2005 a team led by Dr Ben Horton \nof the University of Pennsylvania was awarded an \nSGER grant by the National Science Foundation to…
Grounding a natural disaster
Drawing on field work in Southern Thailand undertaken in July 2005, the study illuminates the complex and contingent way in which the Indian Ocean tsunami of December 2004 affected communities, households and individuals. The paper problematises the indiscriminate/discriminate patterning of impact and recovery and also makes a case for a delocalised and transnational approach to understanding the impacts of the wave. Using the notion of ‘tsunami …
Comprehensive research in geography
10.1111/area.12021
The unseen transboundary commons that matter for Cambodia's inland fisheries
This paper focuses on the ‘the unseen transboundary commons’ of residues, nutrients and mobile matter associated with the annual flood pulse that support Cambodia's inland fisheries. We develop the idea of biophysical geopolitics concentrating on political‐socio‐natures rather than the purely biophysical. In the context of multiple mega‐projects in the Basin, we argue the flood pulse has become increasingly compromised, which is an urgent socio‐e…
The social flood pulse and socio‐ecological transformation of the Tonle Sap
The flood pulse is a hydrological concept of the river‐lake‐floodplain system, demonstrating the varying hydrological regimes between wet and dry seasons, which drive productivity and interaction of living and non‐living organisms in river‐lake‐floodplain systems (RLFS). This paper posits that the flood pulse is a ‘social,’ physical, and hydrological driver of change in the Mekong Basin, particularly for the ‘pulsing heart’ of Tonle Sap Lake (TSL…
Geography (11 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Library science (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Geopolitics (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)