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Robert B Weeden

Biographic Data

ID1349428
NAMERobert B Weeden
GIVEN NAMESRobert B
FAMILY NAMEWeeden
SIGNATUREWEEDEN R B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Alaska Fairbanks
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
H-INDEX1
  • Northern People, Northern Resources, and the Dynamics of Carrying Capacity

    Open Access•Robert B Weeden•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1985

    In contrast to other organisms, people relate to environments through a changeable technology, have highly variable resource demands, and can conduct long-distance trade to supplement local resources. Nevertheless, total human demand may exceed, equal, or fall short of "carrying capacity" under particular cultural, economic, political, and environmental constraints. Many northern communities seem to have outgrown local renewable resource limits. …

  • Alaska, Promises to Keep

    Open Access•David W Lantis, Robert B Weeden•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1980

  • Wildlife and oil

    Open Access•Robert B Weeden, David R Klein•ARTICLE•Polar Record•1971•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The world's oil magnates have recently turned their eyes to Siberia, Alaska, Arctic Canada, and the Chukchi and North seas and have invested huge sums in exploration for petroleum in lands scarcely touched by modern technology a decade ago. Throughout the Arctic, serious questions have arisen regarding environmental and cultural by-products of petroleum exploration and development. Perhaps nowhere has there been greater public concern than in Ala…

  • Geographic Variation in Body Size and Weight of Willow Ptarmigan

    Open Access•George C West, Robert B Weeden et al.•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1970

    Reports results of multiple range test comparisons of wing, tail and net body weight measurements of 2600 specimens collected in Alaska and adjacent Yukon Territory. Populations from different geographic areas showed statistically significant differences but uniformity within recognizable subspecies. Lagopus lagopus alascensis has the largest range in Alaska and occurs at least to Old Crow in the Yukon. L.l.albus occurs from central Yukon Territo…

  • Wildlife and oil

    Open Access•Robert B Weeden, David R Klein•ARTICLE•Polar Record•1971•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The world's oil magnates have recently turned their eyes to Siberia, Alaska, Arctic Canada, and the Chukchi and North seas and have invested huge sums in exploration for petroleum in lands scarcely touched by modern technology a decade ago. Throughout the Arctic, serious questions have arisen regarding environmental and cultural by-products of petroleum exploration and development. Perhaps nowhere has there been greater public concern than in Ala…

  • Geographic Variation in Body Size and Weight of Willow Ptarmigan

    Open Access•George C West, Robert B Weeden et al.•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1970

    Reports results of multiple range test comparisons of wing, tail and net body weight measurements of 2600 specimens collected in Alaska and adjacent Yukon Territory. Populations from different geographic areas showed statistically significant differences but uniformity within recognizable subspecies. Lagopus lagopus alascensis has the largest range in Alaska and occurs at least to Old Crow in the Yukon. L.l.albus occurs from central Yukon Territo…

  • Wildlife and oil

    Open Access•Robert B Weeden, David R Klein•ARTICLE•Polar Record•1971•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The world's oil magnates have recently turned their eyes to Siberia, Alaska, Arctic Canada, and the Chukchi and North seas and have invested huge sums in exploration for petroleum in lands scarcely touched by modern technology a decade ago. Throughout the Arctic, serious questions have arisen regarding environmental and cultural by-products of petroleum exploration and development. Perhaps nowhere has there been greater public concern than in Ala…

  • Alaska, Promises to Keep

    Open Access•David W Lantis, Robert B Weeden•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1980

  • Northern People, Northern Resources, and the Dynamics of Carrying Capacity

    Open Access•Robert B Weeden•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1985

    In contrast to other organisms, people relate to environments through a changeable technology, have highly variable resource demands, and can conduct long-distance trade to supplement local resources. Nevertheless, total human demand may exceed, equal, or fall short of "carrying capacity" under particular cultural, economic, political, and environmental constraints. Many northern communities seem to have outgrown local renewable resource limits. …

Geography (4 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Arctic (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (2 works) · Oceanography (2 works)

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