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Muriel A Arber

Biographic Data

ID3752248
NAMEMuriel A Arber
GIVEN NAMESMuriel A
FAMILY NAMEArber
SIGNATUREARBER M A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1943
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
H-INDEX1
  • Geology Explained in South and East Devon

    Muriel A Arber, John W Perkins•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1972

  • The Physical Landscape in Pictures

    Muriel A Arber, A V Hardy et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1965

    This book is an attempt to illustrate the main features of the natural or physical landscape by means of a carefully chosen series of photographs. The text has deliberately been kept as short and elementary as possible, and is intended mainly to introduce, comment upon, supplement, and where necessary explain the illustrations. Nevertheless, because these have been selected to cover as widely as possible the recognized course of work, the text al…

  • Coastal Cliffs: Report of a Symposium: Discussion

    Alan Wood, W H Ward et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1962

  • The Evolution of the Relief of the Cam Valley: Discussion

    L Dudley Stamp, W Wooldridge et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1957

  • The Erosion Surfaces of Exmoor and Adjacent Areas: Discussion

    J A Steers, Hollingworth et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1952

  • Cliff Profiles of Devon and Cornwall

    Muriel A Arber•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1949•Cited by: 1

    The coast scenery of North Devon and of North and West Cornwall con? sists mainly of rugged cliffs, ranging in profile from the hog's-back slopes around Lynmouth to the sheer precipices of Morwenstow. The loftiest hog'sback cliffs (Plate i) are those in north-east Devon between Combe Martin and Foreland Point, extending still farther east across the Somerset border. The Great Hangman near Combe Martin has a crest 1044 feet above sealevel about 30…

  • Aspects of the Problem of Soil Erosion in North America

    Muriel A Arber•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1943

    difficulties was to keep the ink in a double pen flowing in a temperature of 1150 and a relative humidity which sometimes fell to 2. In 1922 the interior of the Libyan Desert was almost unknown. Expedi? tions in the years 1922-40 added enormously to our knowledge and gave the experience with which that knowledge could be exploited in this war. The comings and goings of L.R.D.G. between 1940 and 1943 have left few areas unexplored. But there are a…

  • Cliff Profiles of Devon and Cornwall

    Muriel A Arber•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1949•Cited by: 1

    The coast scenery of North Devon and of North and West Cornwall con? sists mainly of rugged cliffs, ranging in profile from the hog's-back slopes around Lynmouth to the sheer precipices of Morwenstow. The loftiest hog'sback cliffs (Plate i) are those in north-east Devon between Combe Martin and Foreland Point, extending still farther east across the Somerset border. The Great Hangman near Combe Martin has a crest 1044 feet above sealevel about 30…

  • Aspects of the Problem of Soil Erosion in North America

    Muriel A Arber•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1943

    difficulties was to keep the ink in a double pen flowing in a temperature of 1150 and a relative humidity which sometimes fell to 2. In 1922 the interior of the Libyan Desert was almost unknown. Expedi? tions in the years 1922-40 added enormously to our knowledge and gave the experience with which that knowledge could be exploited in this war. The comings and goings of L.R.D.G. between 1940 and 1943 have left few areas unexplored. But there are a…

  • Cliff Profiles of Devon and Cornwall

    Muriel A Arber•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1949•Cited by: 1

    The coast scenery of North Devon and of North and West Cornwall con? sists mainly of rugged cliffs, ranging in profile from the hog's-back slopes around Lynmouth to the sheer precipices of Morwenstow. The loftiest hog'sback cliffs (Plate i) are those in north-east Devon between Combe Martin and Foreland Point, extending still farther east across the Somerset border. The Great Hangman near Combe Martin has a crest 1044 feet above sealevel about 30…

  • The Erosion Surfaces of Exmoor and Adjacent Areas: Discussion

    J A Steers, Hollingworth et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1952

  • The Evolution of the Relief of the Cam Valley: Discussion

    L Dudley Stamp, W Wooldridge et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1957

  • Coastal Cliffs: Report of a Symposium: Discussion

    Alan Wood, W H Ward et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1962

  • The Physical Landscape in Pictures

    Muriel A Arber, A V Hardy et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1965

    This book is an attempt to illustrate the main features of the natural or physical landscape by means of a carefully chosen series of photographs. The text has deliberately been kept as short and elementary as possible, and is intended mainly to introduce, comment upon, supplement, and where necessary explain the illustrations. Nevertheless, because these have been selected to cover as widely as possible the recognized course of work, the text al…

  • Geology Explained in South and East Devon

    Muriel A Arber, John W Perkins•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1972

Geography (6 works) · Geology (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Earth science (2 works) · Erosion (2 works) · Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping (2 works) · Geological Modeling and Analysis (2 works) · Geomorphology (2 works) · History (2 works)

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