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Robert Gardner

Biographic Data

ID3640420
NAMERobert Gardner
GIVEN NAMESRobert
FAMILY NAMEGardner
SIGNATUREGARDNER R
AFFILIATIONSMontana State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS29
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1913
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX2
  • Trees as technology

    Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•History and Technology•2009

    The turbulent climate of the Great Plains made windbreaks necessary for the protection of settlers and their livestock and crops. At first individual farmers tried to plant their own shelterbelts but with little success. The US Forest Service, with the establishment of the Bessey tree nursery, in 1902, and the field planting of the Nebraska National Forest, developed the expertise to carry out farm forestry on the plains. In 1934 the Forest Servi…

  • Constructing a Technological Forest

    Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•Environmental History•2009•References: 1

    U.S. foresters built the first federal tree nursery in the treeless Nebraska Sand Hills, in 1902, and began planting a forest in the surrounding grasslands. This forest was built to be a technology that would produce timber, ameliorate the climate, and attract settlers to the area. Over the course of a century foresters gained a unique ecological perspective by creating rather than harvesting a forest. As a technology and an ecosystem, designed b…

  • Altered Ecological Flows Blur Boundaries in Urbanizing Watersheds

    Open Access•Todd R Lookingbill, Sujay S Kaushal et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2009

    Lookingbill, T. R., S. S. Kaushal, A. J. Elmore, R. Gardner, K. N. Eshleman, R. H. Hilderbrand, R. P. Morgan, W. R. Boynton, M. A. Palmer, and W. C. Dennison. 2009. Altered ecological flows blur boundaries in urbanizing watersheds. Ecology and Society 14(2): 10. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-02989-140210

  • Whipping scars and ‘larger truths

    Open Access•Jean Lydall, Robert Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology Today•2008

  • A Decade of Debate and Division

    Paul Harvey, Robert Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1996

  • Kantan

    Robert Gardner, Yukio Mishima•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1990

  • Global Trends in Migration

    Robert Gardner•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1983

  • A Canadian Social Psychology of Ethnic Relations

    Open Access•Leo Driedger, Robert Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Imaginero

    Jon Olson, Jorge Preloran et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1976

  • Gardens of War

    Rosemary Firth, Robert Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1969•Cited by: 21

  • A Tenth-Hour Apology for Slavery

    Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1960

  • The Via Claudia Valeria

    Open Access•Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•Papers of the British School at…•1920•Cited by: 1

    The Via Claudia Valeria was the prolongation of the Via Valeria to its natural termination upon the shores of the Adriatic. During the Republican period the principal lines of communication between Rome and almost every part of Italy were fixed and settled, even if they had not become viae munitae ; and so it remained for the Emperors to develop this system and bring it to its logical conclusion. The old Via Valeria linked Rome with Alba Fucens, …

  • The Via Traiana

    Open Access•Thomas Ashby, Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•Papers of the British School at…•1916•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Long before the Romans had established the foundations of their power in Southern Italy, there must necessarily have existed numerous natural routes of communication between the principal centres of population, which were later utilised by the conquerors as they developed and civilised what they had won with their swords. As the Romans advanced from point to point, planting in the best strategical positions military colonies, which not only secur…

  • The Via Claudia Nova

    Open Access•Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1913•Cited by: 1

    At the period when, after a process of development extending over almost five centuries, the road-system of ancient Italy had attained to its maturity, we find that Rome was connected with the central and southern stretches of the Adriatic coast by four highways, the Via Appia, the Via Salaria, the Via Valeria and the Via Traiana. All of these roads were of republican origin, though the Via Claudia Valeria (the extension of the earlier Valeria to…

  • Gardens of War

    Rosemary Firth, Robert Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1969•Cited by: 21

  • The Via Traiana

    Open Access•Thomas Ashby, Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•Papers of the British School at…•1916•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Long before the Romans had established the foundations of their power in Southern Italy, there must necessarily have existed numerous natural routes of communication between the principal centres of population, which were later utilised by the conquerors as they developed and civilised what they had won with their swords. As the Romans advanced from point to point, planting in the best strategical positions military colonies, which not only secur…

  • A Canadian Social Psychology of Ethnic Relations

    Open Access•Leo Driedger, Robert Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1982•Cited by: 1

  • The Via Claudia Valeria

    Open Access•Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•Papers of the British School at…•1920•Cited by: 1

    The Via Claudia Valeria was the prolongation of the Via Valeria to its natural termination upon the shores of the Adriatic. During the Republican period the principal lines of communication between Rome and almost every part of Italy were fixed and settled, even if they had not become viae munitae ; and so it remained for the Emperors to develop this system and bring it to its logical conclusion. The old Via Valeria linked Rome with Alba Fucens, …

  • The Via Claudia Nova

    Open Access•Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1913•Cited by: 1

    At the period when, after a process of development extending over almost five centuries, the road-system of ancient Italy had attained to its maturity, we find that Rome was connected with the central and southern stretches of the Adriatic coast by four highways, the Via Appia, the Via Salaria, the Via Valeria and the Via Traiana. All of these roads were of republican origin, though the Via Claudia Valeria (the extension of the earlier Valeria to…

  • The Via Claudia Nova

    Open Access•Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1913•Cited by: 1

    At the period when, after a process of development extending over almost five centuries, the road-system of ancient Italy had attained to its maturity, we find that Rome was connected with the central and southern stretches of the Adriatic coast by four highways, the Via Appia, the Via Salaria, the Via Valeria and the Via Traiana. All of these roads were of republican origin, though the Via Claudia Valeria (the extension of the earlier Valeria to…

  • The Via Traiana

    Open Access•Thomas Ashby, Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•Papers of the British School at…•1916•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Long before the Romans had established the foundations of their power in Southern Italy, there must necessarily have existed numerous natural routes of communication between the principal centres of population, which were later utilised by the conquerors as they developed and civilised what they had won with their swords. As the Romans advanced from point to point, planting in the best strategical positions military colonies, which not only secur…

  • The Via Claudia Valeria

    Open Access•Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•Papers of the British School at…•1920•Cited by: 1

    The Via Claudia Valeria was the prolongation of the Via Valeria to its natural termination upon the shores of the Adriatic. During the Republican period the principal lines of communication between Rome and almost every part of Italy were fixed and settled, even if they had not become viae munitae ; and so it remained for the Emperors to develop this system and bring it to its logical conclusion. The old Via Valeria linked Rome with Alba Fucens, …

  • A Tenth-Hour Apology for Slavery

    Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1960

  • Gardens of War

    Rosemary Firth, Robert Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1969•Cited by: 21

  • Imaginero

    Jon Olson, Jorge Preloran et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1976

  • A Canadian Social Psychology of Ethnic Relations

    Open Access•Leo Driedger, Robert Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Global Trends in Migration

    Robert Gardner•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1983

  • Kantan

    Robert Gardner, Yukio Mishima•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1990

  • A Decade of Debate and Division

    Paul Harvey, Robert Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1996

  • Whipping scars and ‘larger truths

    Open Access•Jean Lydall, Robert Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology Today•2008

  • Trees as technology

    Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•History and Technology•2009

    The turbulent climate of the Great Plains made windbreaks necessary for the protection of settlers and their livestock and crops. At first individual farmers tried to plant their own shelterbelts but with little success. The US Forest Service, with the establishment of the Bessey tree nursery, in 1902, and the field planting of the Nebraska National Forest, developed the expertise to carry out farm forestry on the plains. In 1934 the Forest Servi…

  • Constructing a Technological Forest

    Robert Gardner•ARTICLE•Environmental History•2009•References: 1

    U.S. foresters built the first federal tree nursery in the treeless Nebraska Sand Hills, in 1902, and began planting a forest in the surrounding grasslands. This forest was built to be a technology that would produce timber, ameliorate the climate, and attract settlers to the area. Over the course of a century foresters gained a unique ecological perspective by creating rather than harvesting a forest. As a technology and an ecosystem, designed b…

  • Altered Ecological Flows Blur Boundaries in Urbanizing Watersheds

    Open Access•Todd R Lookingbill, Sujay S Kaushal et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2009

    Lookingbill, T. R., S. S. Kaushal, A. J. Elmore, R. Gardner, K. N. Eshleman, R. H. Hilderbrand, R. P. Morgan, W. R. Boynton, M. A. Palmer, and W. C. Dennison. 2009. Altered ecological flows blur boundaries in urbanizing watersheds. Ecology and Society 14(2): 10. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-02989-140210

History (8 works) · History (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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