Mark Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 3607175 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Natural Resources Conservation Service |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8870-0148 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Pilot Study Testing Intranasal Ketamine for the Treatment of Procedural Anxiety in Children Undergoing Laceration Repair
Narrative Ethics: A Narrative
Once upon a time, medicine dismissed narrative as unimportant and uninteresting. Then, in the late 1980s, physicians and scholars became interested in how the study of narrative could enhance our understanding of illness and health care, and the field that came to be known as “narrative medicine” developed. Some of this scholarly activity focused on the idea of narrative ethics . After a flurry of activity around the turn of the twenty‐first cent…
Sustainable Agriculture for Alaska and the Circumpolar North: Part III. Meeting the Challenges of High-Latitude Farming
Agriculture is a severely underdeveloped industry in Alaska and throughout most of the Subarctic. Growers and entrepreneurs must overcome a diverse set of challenges to achieve greater sustainability in northern communities where resilience is threatened by food insecurity and challenges to northern agriculture have limited the industry. However, several field-based or social policy solutions to problems of high-latitude agriculture have been pro…
Sustainable Agriculture for Alaska and the Circumpolar North: Part II. Environmental, Geophysical, Biological and Socioeconomic Challenges
Local agriculture, food security and food supply are limited in Alaska, as well as in much of the circumpolar North. These limitations stem from a suite of challenges that have never been well characterized, categorized, or wholly defined. We identify these challenges as being environmental, geophysical, biological, or socioeconomic in nature, noting that some challenges are interrelated. Additionally, Alaska is expansive, and growing conditions …
Sustainable Agriculture for Alaska and the Circumpolar North: Part I. Development and Status of Northern Agriculture and Food Security
Alaska is food insecure, importing the vast majority of its agricultural products and commodities and maintaining a minimal year-round food supply. Much of the circumpolar North, with some notable exceptions, is also food insecure and similarly reliant on foods imported from outside regions. The stark differences in food policies, food security, and overall production that exist between individual countries and regions of the circumpolar North ar…
Permafrost and organic layer interactions over a climate gradient in a discontinuous permafrost zone
Permafrost is tightly coupled to the organic soil layer, an interaction that mediates permafrost degradation in response to regional warming. We analyzed changes in permafrost occurrence and organic layer thickness (OLT) using more than 3000 soil pedons across a mean annual temperature (MAT) gradient. Cause and effect relationships between permafrost probability (PF), OLT, and other topographic factors were investigated using structural equation …
A Prophet without Honour: Karl Jaspers in Germany, 1945—48
Of all the intellectuals in Germany clamouring for positions of leadership after the second world war and there were many Karl Jaspers was perhaps the most favourably situated. A celebrated professor of philosophy in Heidelberg before the war, Jaspers had been an opponent and victim of the nazis during the twelve-year Third Reich. Unlike other well-known German intellectuals, including his philosophical comrade-in-arms Martin Heidegger, he had re…
City of Light: The Story of Fiber Optics. Jeff Hecht
An exploratory examination of urban tourism impact, with reference to residents attitudes, in the cities of Canterbury and Guildford
Crossed Wires and Missing Connections: Valdemar Poulsen, The American Telegraphone Company, and the Failure to Commercialize Magnetic Recording
The first magnetic recorder, the telegraphone, was invented in 1898 in Denmark. Despite favorable publicity and considerable investment, the telegraphone was a commercial failure. This article uses the theoretical concept of “frames of meaning” to explain that failure, focusing on three factors in particular: Denmark's status as a technologically peripheral country, the telephone orientation of the telegraphone's inventors, and management failure…
Suppressing Innovation: Bell Laboratories and Magnetic Recording
From 1930 to 1941, scientists and engineers at Bell Laboratories worked to perfect a practical magnetic recorder. They produced several prototypes, including one that was arguably the best in the world in the mid-1930s. Recorders designed by Bell Labs engineers were in regular service by the late 1930s in telephone central offices, and one engineering group even had a fully functioning magnetic recording answering machine attached to its telephon…
An exploratory examination of urban tourism impact, with reference to residents attitudes, in the cities of Canterbury and Guildford
Suppressing Innovation: Bell Laboratories and Magnetic Recording
From 1930 to 1941, scientists and engineers at Bell Laboratories worked to perfect a practical magnetic recorder. They produced several prototypes, including one that was arguably the best in the world in the mid-1930s. Recorders designed by Bell Labs engineers were in regular service by the late 1930s in telephone central offices, and one engineering group even had a fully functioning magnetic recording answering machine attached to its telephon…
Crossed Wires and Missing Connections: Valdemar Poulsen, The American Telegraphone Company, and the Failure to Commercialize Magnetic Recording
The first magnetic recorder, the telegraphone, was invented in 1898 in Denmark. Despite favorable publicity and considerable investment, the telegraphone was a commercial failure. This article uses the theoretical concept of “frames of meaning” to explain that failure, focusing on three factors in particular: Denmark's status as a technologically peripheral country, the telephone orientation of the telegraphone's inventors, and management failure…
A Prophet without Honour: Karl Jaspers in Germany, 1945—48
Of all the intellectuals in Germany clamouring for positions of leadership after the second world war and there were many Karl Jaspers was perhaps the most favourably situated. A celebrated professor of philosophy in Heidelberg before the war, Jaspers had been an opponent and victim of the nazis during the twelve-year Third Reich. Unlike other well-known German intellectuals, including his philosophical comrade-in-arms Martin Heidegger, he had re…
Suppressing Innovation: Bell Laboratories and Magnetic Recording
From 1930 to 1941, scientists and engineers at Bell Laboratories worked to perfect a practical magnetic recorder. They produced several prototypes, including one that was arguably the best in the world in the mid-1930s. Recorders designed by Bell Labs engineers were in regular service by the late 1930s in telephone central offices, and one engineering group even had a fully functioning magnetic recording answering machine attached to its telephon…
Crossed Wires and Missing Connections: Valdemar Poulsen, The American Telegraphone Company, and the Failure to Commercialize Magnetic Recording
The first magnetic recorder, the telegraphone, was invented in 1898 in Denmark. Despite favorable publicity and considerable investment, the telegraphone was a commercial failure. This article uses the theoretical concept of “frames of meaning” to explain that failure, focusing on three factors in particular: Denmark's status as a technologically peripheral country, the telephone orientation of the telegraphone's inventors, and management failure…
An exploratory examination of urban tourism impact, with reference to residents attitudes, in the cities of Canterbury and Guildford
City of Light: The Story of Fiber Optics. Jeff Hecht
A Prophet without Honour: Karl Jaspers in Germany, 1945—48
Of all the intellectuals in Germany clamouring for positions of leadership after the second world war and there were many Karl Jaspers was perhaps the most favourably situated. A celebrated professor of philosophy in Heidelberg before the war, Jaspers had been an opponent and victim of the nazis during the twelve-year Third Reich. Unlike other well-known German intellectuals, including his philosophical comrade-in-arms Martin Heidegger, he had re…
Permafrost and organic layer interactions over a climate gradient in a discontinuous permafrost zone
Permafrost is tightly coupled to the organic soil layer, an interaction that mediates permafrost degradation in response to regional warming. We analyzed changes in permafrost occurrence and organic layer thickness (OLT) using more than 3000 soil pedons across a mean annual temperature (MAT) gradient. Cause and effect relationships between permafrost probability (PF), OLT, and other topographic factors were investigated using structural equation …
Narrative Ethics: A Narrative
Once upon a time, medicine dismissed narrative as unimportant and uninteresting. Then, in the late 1980s, physicians and scholars became interested in how the study of narrative could enhance our understanding of illness and health care, and the field that came to be known as “narrative medicine” developed. Some of this scholarly activity focused on the idea of narrative ethics . After a flurry of activity around the turn of the twenty‐first cent…
Sustainable Agriculture for Alaska and the Circumpolar North: Part III. Meeting the Challenges of High-Latitude Farming
Agriculture is a severely underdeveloped industry in Alaska and throughout most of the Subarctic. Growers and entrepreneurs must overcome a diverse set of challenges to achieve greater sustainability in northern communities where resilience is threatened by food insecurity and challenges to northern agriculture have limited the industry. However, several field-based or social policy solutions to problems of high-latitude agriculture have been pro…
Sustainable Agriculture for Alaska and the Circumpolar North: Part II. Environmental, Geophysical, Biological and Socioeconomic Challenges
Local agriculture, food security and food supply are limited in Alaska, as well as in much of the circumpolar North. These limitations stem from a suite of challenges that have never been well characterized, categorized, or wholly defined. We identify these challenges as being environmental, geophysical, biological, or socioeconomic in nature, noting that some challenges are interrelated. Additionally, Alaska is expansive, and growing conditions …
Sustainable Agriculture for Alaska and the Circumpolar North: Part I. Development and Status of Northern Agriculture and Food Security
Alaska is food insecure, importing the vast majority of its agricultural products and commodities and maintaining a minimal year-round food supply. Much of the circumpolar North, with some notable exceptions, is also food insecure and similarly reliant on foods imported from outside regions. The stark differences in food policies, food security, and overall production that exist between individual countries and regions of the circumpolar North ar…
A Pilot Study Testing Intranasal Ketamine for the Treatment of Procedural Anxiety in Children Undergoing Laceration Repair
Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Circumpolar star (3 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sustainable agriculture (3 works)