Donald J Zeigler
Biographic Data
| ID | 358845 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Donald J Zeigler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Donald J |
| FAMILY NAME | Zeigler |
| SIGNATURE | ZEIGLER D J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Old Dominion University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Geography in America’s Schools, Libraries, and Homes: A Comprehensive Bibliography of Nineteenth-Century Geography Books, Atlases, Globes, and Manuals; Extended into the Early Twentieth Century; Inclu…
Today, most professional geographers seem to think modern geography began with the establishment of academic departments beginning in the 1890s. Anything prior has typically been relegated to a bin
The Emergency Evacuation of Cities: A Cross-National Historical and Geographical Study
Selected by Choice as an Outstanding Academic Book for 1992. In this landmark study, two eminent geographers present the first comparative, cross-national analysis of emergency evacuations engendered by every sort of disaster: military, natural, and industrial. Zelinsky and Kosinski have selected 27 evacuations of cities due to actual or anticipated emergencies during the past fifty years, from the Ohio River Flood of 1937 to the Chernobyl nuclea…
Fire in the Rain: The Democratic Consequences of Chernobyl
White Flight and White Return in Norfolk: A Test of Predictions
Predictions in 1981 that the flight of white students from the public schools in Norfolk, Virginia, would resegregate the public schools unless busing was stopped led the federal courts to order the end of busing in Grades K-5 in 1986. The authors' research shows that these predictions were incorrect. After 1982, white flight nearly stopped in Grades K-12 and reversed in Grades K-5. Since busing ended, the rate of return of white students to publ…
Information Planning and the Geographical Context of Radiological Emergency Management
Donald J. Zeigler, James H. Johnson, Jr., Information Planning and the Geographical Context of Radiological Emergency Management, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Vol. 14, No. 3 (1989), pp. 350-363
Tidewater: A Metropolitan Toponym for Southeastern Virginia
References Bonko, Larry. “Put Your Stamp on a Postmark.” TheiLedger Star (Norfolk, Va.), 4 Feb. 1983. Brown, Ralph H. “Jefferson’s Notes on Virginia.” Geographical Review 33 (1933): 467–473. Brownell, Joseph W. “The Cultural Midwest.” Journal of Geography 59 (1960):43–61. Dunbar, Gary S. “The Popular Regions of Virginia.” University of Virginia Newsletter 38 (1961): 10–12. Fiske, John L. Old Virginia and Her Neighbors. Boston: Houghton-Mifflin, 1…
Evacuation planning for technological hazards
Distinguishing Human Responses to Radiological Emergencies
Inherent in the revised emergency planning regulations recently issued by the federal government is the assumption that people will follow official protective action advisories during a nuclear reactor accident. In this paper the authors argue that this is an unrealistic assumption and present empirical evidence which supports the proposition that a radiological emergency in likely to give rise to a high degree of extreme public behavior. Their a…
Evacuation Planning in Emergency Management
Changing Regional Patterns of Central City Credit Ratings: 1960–1980
Evacuation from a Nuclear Technological Disaster
unique peacetime technological disaster occurred in northeastern United Ag States in the spring of 1979: an accident in a nuclear-generating plant. Because of the proliferation of nuclear power plants throughout the world, the possibility of comparable disasters elsewhere increases. We chose to examine one aspect of the 1979 American disaster: evacuation of the affected population. The nuclear accident at Three Mile Island (TMI) near Harrisburg, …
Evacuation from a Nuclear Technological Disaster
unique peacetime technological disaster occurred in northeastern United Ag States in the spring of 1979: an accident in a nuclear-generating plant. Because of the proliferation of nuclear power plants throughout the world, the possibility of comparable disasters elsewhere increases. We chose to examine one aspect of the 1979 American disaster: evacuation of the affected population. The nuclear accident at Three Mile Island (TMI) near Harrisburg, …
White Flight and White Return in Norfolk: A Test of Predictions
Predictions in 1981 that the flight of white students from the public schools in Norfolk, Virginia, would resegregate the public schools unless busing was stopped led the federal courts to order the end of busing in Grades K-5 in 1986. The authors' research shows that these predictions were incorrect. After 1982, white flight nearly stopped in Grades K-12 and reversed in Grades K-5. Since busing ended, the rate of return of white students to publ…
Evacuation Planning in Emergency Management
Evacuation planning for technological hazards
Distinguishing Human Responses to Radiological Emergencies
Inherent in the revised emergency planning regulations recently issued by the federal government is the assumption that people will follow official protective action advisories during a nuclear reactor accident. In this paper the authors argue that this is an unrealistic assumption and present empirical evidence which supports the proposition that a radiological emergency in likely to give rise to a high degree of extreme public behavior. Their a…
Changing Regional Patterns of Central City Credit Ratings: 1960–1980
The Emergency Evacuation of Cities: A Cross-National Historical and Geographical Study
Selected by Choice as an Outstanding Academic Book for 1992. In this landmark study, two eminent geographers present the first comparative, cross-national analysis of emergency evacuations engendered by every sort of disaster: military, natural, and industrial. Zelinsky and Kosinski have selected 27 evacuations of cities due to actual or anticipated emergencies during the past fifty years, from the Ohio River Flood of 1937 to the Chernobyl nuclea…
Information Planning and the Geographical Context of Radiological Emergency Management
Donald J. Zeigler, James H. Johnson, Jr., Information Planning and the Geographical Context of Radiological Emergency Management, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Vol. 14, No. 3 (1989), pp. 350-363
Tidewater: A Metropolitan Toponym for Southeastern Virginia
References Bonko, Larry. “Put Your Stamp on a Postmark.” TheiLedger Star (Norfolk, Va.), 4 Feb. 1983. Brown, Ralph H. “Jefferson’s Notes on Virginia.” Geographical Review 33 (1933): 467–473. Brownell, Joseph W. “The Cultural Midwest.” Journal of Geography 59 (1960):43–61. Dunbar, Gary S. “The Popular Regions of Virginia.” University of Virginia Newsletter 38 (1961): 10–12. Fiske, John L. Old Virginia and Her Neighbors. Boston: Houghton-Mifflin, 1…
Changing Regional Patterns of Central City Credit Ratings: 1960–1980
Evacuation from a Nuclear Technological Disaster
unique peacetime technological disaster occurred in northeastern United Ag States in the spring of 1979: an accident in a nuclear-generating plant. Because of the proliferation of nuclear power plants throughout the world, the possibility of comparable disasters elsewhere increases. We chose to examine one aspect of the 1979 American disaster: evacuation of the affected population. The nuclear accident at Three Mile Island (TMI) near Harrisburg, …
Distinguishing Human Responses to Radiological Emergencies
Inherent in the revised emergency planning regulations recently issued by the federal government is the assumption that people will follow official protective action advisories during a nuclear reactor accident. In this paper the authors argue that this is an unrealistic assumption and present empirical evidence which supports the proposition that a radiological emergency in likely to give rise to a high degree of extreme public behavior. Their a…
Evacuation Planning in Emergency Management
Evacuation planning for technological hazards
Tidewater: A Metropolitan Toponym for Southeastern Virginia
References Bonko, Larry. “Put Your Stamp on a Postmark.” TheiLedger Star (Norfolk, Va.), 4 Feb. 1983. Brown, Ralph H. “Jefferson’s Notes on Virginia.” Geographical Review 33 (1933): 467–473. Brownell, Joseph W. “The Cultural Midwest.” Journal of Geography 59 (1960):43–61. Dunbar, Gary S. “The Popular Regions of Virginia.” University of Virginia Newsletter 38 (1961): 10–12. Fiske, John L. Old Virginia and Her Neighbors. Boston: Houghton-Mifflin, 1…
Information Planning and the Geographical Context of Radiological Emergency Management
Donald J. Zeigler, James H. Johnson, Jr., Information Planning and the Geographical Context of Radiological Emergency Management, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Vol. 14, No. 3 (1989), pp. 350-363
White Flight and White Return in Norfolk: A Test of Predictions
Predictions in 1981 that the flight of white students from the public schools in Norfolk, Virginia, would resegregate the public schools unless busing was stopped led the federal courts to order the end of busing in Grades K-5 in 1986. The authors' research shows that these predictions were incorrect. After 1982, white flight nearly stopped in Grades K-12 and reversed in Grades K-5. Since busing ended, the rate of return of white students to publ…
Fire in the Rain: The Democratic Consequences of Chernobyl
The Emergency Evacuation of Cities: A Cross-National Historical and Geographical Study
Selected by Choice as an Outstanding Academic Book for 1992. In this landmark study, two eminent geographers present the first comparative, cross-national analysis of emergency evacuations engendered by every sort of disaster: military, natural, and industrial. Zelinsky and Kosinski have selected 27 evacuations of cities due to actual or anticipated emergencies during the past fifty years, from the Ohio River Flood of 1937 to the Chernobyl nuclea…
Geography in America’s Schools, Libraries, and Homes: A Comprehensive Bibliography of Nineteenth-Century Geography Books, Atlases, Globes, and Manuals; Extended into the Early Twentieth Century; Inclu…
Today, most professional geographers seem to think modern geography began with the establishment of academic departments beginning in the 1890s. Anything prior has typically been relegated to a bin
Geography (8 works) · Business (5 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (4 works) · Evacuation and Crowd Dynamics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)