K E Barber
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3753989 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | K E Barber |
| NOMBRES | K E |
| APELLIDO | Barber |
| FIRMA | BARBER K E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Southampton |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 110 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Theorizing Anti-Racism
Reviewed by: K. E. Barber, York University, Toronto, CanadaHow should we theorize anti-racism? Theorizing Anti-Racism: Linkages in Marxism and Critical Race Theories provides response to this question by engaging with the historic (5) between Marxist and postcolonial/critical race studies, each of which has played prominent role in the theorization of racism. The editors of this volume, Bakan and Dua, conceptualize the divide as problematic gulf …
Multi-proxy Holocene palaeoclimate records from Walton Moss, northern England and Dosenmoor, northern Germany, assessed using three statistical approaches
The relationship of fine-resolution, multi-proxy palaeoclimate records to meteorological data at Fågelmossen, Värmland, Sweden and the implications for the debate on climate drivers of the peat-based …
Decline and localized extinction of a major raised bog species across the British Isles
The decline of S. austinii Sull. Ex Aust. (formerly S. imbricatum Hornsch. Ex Russ. ssp . austinii Sull. Abstract: The decline of S. austinii Sull. represents one of the most striking vegetation Russ. ssp. on the raised Ex Aust.), in most cases to local extinction, represents one of the most striking vegetation changes on the raised bogs of Britain and Northwest Europe during the last 2000 years. This study uses plant macrofossil, pollen and geoc…
Snapshots in time
Mid-Holocene tephra layers have been located and geochemically analysed from seven ombrotrophic bogs in Scotland. The tephras found in these Scottish peats occur as stratigraphically discrete horizons, not visible to the naked eye, and originate from volcanic activity in Iceland. Identifying and geochemically typing the tephra layers can enable precise correlations between sites on regional scales, depending on the spatial extent of the airfall e…
Contrasting pathways to ombrotrophy in three raised bogs from Ireland and Cumbria, England
The plant macrofossil records from three raised bogs from western and central Ireland and from Cumbria were compared to investigate variations in the character and timing of the fen-bog transition (FBT). Two modes of raised or ombrotrophic peat formation were recognized. In the first mode the transition develops through a sedge-fen stage directly to raised-bog lawn, maintaining a near surface water table throughout the FBT (Abbeyknockmoy Bog). Th…
Mire-development pathways and palaeoclimatic records from a full Holocene peat archive at Walton Moss, Cumbria, England
Plant macrofossil data have been used to identify the successive mire communities occupying both central and marginal locations in the Walton Moss peatland complex, during the last 10 500 years. The reconstructed pathways of mire development indicate that early-Holocene fen and fen-carr communities were succeeded by species indicative of deep mire water tables and oligotrophic conditions. The character of the fen/bog transition (FBT) is compared …
A 5500-year proxy-climate and vegetation record from blanket mire at Talla Moss, Borders, Scotland
A monolith of peat taken from an upland blanket mire at Talla Moss, southern Scotland, was sub jected to peat humification and pollen analyses to produce both a proxy-climate record and a vegetational history covering the last 5500 years. While the peat showed little visible stratigraphy, with no intimation of major peat humification changes, colorimetric data indicate a markedly oscillatory climate record, which is apparently largely independent…
The impact of the Romans on the environment of northern England
Pollen diagrams from three sites along Hadrian's Wall in northern England are used to assess human impact on vegetation during the later Holocene, but with particular reference to the Roman period. In the light of available archaeological evidence, the radiocarbon-dated diagrams indicate that at Walton Moss and Glasson Moss, Cumbria, a period of woodland removal began during the Iron Age, continuing and accelerating during the Roman occupation. A…
A sensitive high-resolution record of late Holocene climatic change from a raised bog in northern England
Proxy-climatic data in the form of plant macrofossils have been analysed from a 5 m core from Bolton Fell Moss, Cumbria, UK. Detailed analysis of peat from the upper 50 cm of this core is used to demonstrate a strong correlation between changes in the relative proportion of taxa and known climatic changes over the last 1000 years. The record of changes in bog vegetation contained within the peat profile is used to reconstruct changes in bog-surfa…
The history of the British flora
Nature Conservation in Britain
Nature's Network
The New Forest
Survival
Studies in the Vegetational History of the British Isles. Essays in Honour of Harry Godwin
A sensitive high-resolution record of late Holocene climatic change from a raised bog in northern England
Proxy-climatic data in the form of plant macrofossils have been analysed from a 5 m core from Bolton Fell Moss, Cumbria, UK. Detailed analysis of peat from the upper 50 cm of this core is used to demonstrate a strong correlation between changes in the relative proportion of taxa and known climatic changes over the last 1000 years. The record of changes in bog vegetation contained within the peat profile is used to reconstruct changes in bog-surfa…
A 5500-year proxy-climate and vegetation record from blanket mire at Talla Moss, Borders, Scotland
A monolith of peat taken from an upland blanket mire at Talla Moss, southern Scotland, was sub jected to peat humification and pollen analyses to produce both a proxy-climate record and a vegetational history covering the last 5500 years. While the peat showed little visible stratigraphy, with no intimation of major peat humification changes, colorimetric data indicate a markedly oscillatory climate record, which is apparently largely independent…
Mire-development pathways and palaeoclimatic records from a full Holocene peat archive at Walton Moss, Cumbria, England
Plant macrofossil data have been used to identify the successive mire communities occupying both central and marginal locations in the Walton Moss peatland complex, during the last 10 500 years. The reconstructed pathways of mire development indicate that early-Holocene fen and fen-carr communities were succeeded by species indicative of deep mire water tables and oligotrophic conditions. The character of the fen/bog transition (FBT) is compared …
Nature Conservation in Britain
The impact of the Romans on the environment of northern England
Pollen diagrams from three sites along Hadrian's Wall in northern England are used to assess human impact on vegetation during the later Holocene, but with particular reference to the Roman period. In the light of available archaeological evidence, the radiocarbon-dated diagrams indicate that at Walton Moss and Glasson Moss, Cumbria, a period of woodland removal began during the Iron Age, continuing and accelerating during the Roman occupation. A…
Snapshots in time
Mid-Holocene tephra layers have been located and geochemically analysed from seven ombrotrophic bogs in Scotland. The tephras found in these Scottish peats occur as stratigraphically discrete horizons, not visible to the naked eye, and originate from volcanic activity in Iceland. Identifying and geochemically typing the tephra layers can enable precise correlations between sites on regional scales, depending on the spatial extent of the airfall e…
Decline and localized extinction of a major raised bog species across the British Isles
The decline of S. austinii Sull. Ex Aust. (formerly S. imbricatum Hornsch. Ex Russ. ssp . austinii Sull. Abstract: The decline of S. austinii Sull. represents one of the most striking vegetation Russ. ssp. on the raised Ex Aust.), in most cases to local extinction, represents one of the most striking vegetation changes on the raised bogs of Britain and Northwest Europe during the last 2000 years. This study uses plant macrofossil, pollen and geoc…
Contrasting pathways to ombrotrophy in three raised bogs from Ireland and Cumbria, England
The plant macrofossil records from three raised bogs from western and central Ireland and from Cumbria were compared to investigate variations in the character and timing of the fen-bog transition (FBT). Two modes of raised or ombrotrophic peat formation were recognized. In the first mode the transition develops through a sedge-fen stage directly to raised-bog lawn, maintaining a near surface water table throughout the FBT (Abbeyknockmoy Bog). Th…
Studies in the Vegetational History of the British Isles. Essays in Honour of Harry Godwin
Nature Conservation in Britain
Nature's Network
The New Forest
Survival
Studies in the Vegetational History of the British Isles. Essays in Honour of Harry Godwin
The history of the British flora
The impact of the Romans on the environment of northern England
Pollen diagrams from three sites along Hadrian's Wall in northern England are used to assess human impact on vegetation during the later Holocene, but with particular reference to the Roman period. In the light of available archaeological evidence, the radiocarbon-dated diagrams indicate that at Walton Moss and Glasson Moss, Cumbria, a period of woodland removal began during the Iron Age, continuing and accelerating during the Roman occupation. A…
A sensitive high-resolution record of late Holocene climatic change from a raised bog in northern England
Proxy-climatic data in the form of plant macrofossils have been analysed from a 5 m core from Bolton Fell Moss, Cumbria, UK. Detailed analysis of peat from the upper 50 cm of this core is used to demonstrate a strong correlation between changes in the relative proportion of taxa and known climatic changes over the last 1000 years. The record of changes in bog vegetation contained within the peat profile is used to reconstruct changes in bog-surfa…
A 5500-year proxy-climate and vegetation record from blanket mire at Talla Moss, Borders, Scotland
A monolith of peat taken from an upland blanket mire at Talla Moss, southern Scotland, was sub jected to peat humification and pollen analyses to produce both a proxy-climate record and a vegetational history covering the last 5500 years. While the peat showed little visible stratigraphy, with no intimation of major peat humification changes, colorimetric data indicate a markedly oscillatory climate record, which is apparently largely independent…
Mire-development pathways and palaeoclimatic records from a full Holocene peat archive at Walton Moss, Cumbria, England
Plant macrofossil data have been used to identify the successive mire communities occupying both central and marginal locations in the Walton Moss peatland complex, during the last 10 500 years. The reconstructed pathways of mire development indicate that early-Holocene fen and fen-carr communities were succeeded by species indicative of deep mire water tables and oligotrophic conditions. The character of the fen/bog transition (FBT) is compared …
Snapshots in time
Mid-Holocene tephra layers have been located and geochemically analysed from seven ombrotrophic bogs in Scotland. The tephras found in these Scottish peats occur as stratigraphically discrete horizons, not visible to the naked eye, and originate from volcanic activity in Iceland. Identifying and geochemically typing the tephra layers can enable precise correlations between sites on regional scales, depending on the spatial extent of the airfall e…
Contrasting pathways to ombrotrophy in three raised bogs from Ireland and Cumbria, England
The plant macrofossil records from three raised bogs from western and central Ireland and from Cumbria were compared to investigate variations in the character and timing of the fen-bog transition (FBT). Two modes of raised or ombrotrophic peat formation were recognized. In the first mode the transition develops through a sedge-fen stage directly to raised-bog lawn, maintaining a near surface water table throughout the FBT (Abbeyknockmoy Bog). Th…
Decline and localized extinction of a major raised bog species across the British Isles
The decline of S. austinii Sull. Ex Aust. (formerly S. imbricatum Hornsch. Ex Russ. ssp . austinii Sull. Abstract: The decline of S. austinii Sull. represents one of the most striking vegetation Russ. ssp. on the raised Ex Aust.), in most cases to local extinction, represents one of the most striking vegetation changes on the raised bogs of Britain and Northwest Europe during the last 2000 years. This study uses plant macrofossil, pollen and geoc…
Multi-proxy Holocene palaeoclimate records from Walton Moss, northern England and Dosenmoor, northern Germany, assessed using three statistical approaches
The relationship of fine-resolution, multi-proxy palaeoclimate records to meteorological data at Fågelmossen, Värmland, Sweden and the implications for the debate on climate drivers of the peat-based …
Theorizing Anti-Racism
Reviewed by: K. E. Barber, York University, Toronto, CanadaHow should we theorize anti-racism? Theorizing Anti-Racism: Linkages in Marxism and Critical Race Theories provides response to this question by engaging with the historic (5) between Marxist and postcolonial/critical race studies, each of which has played prominent role in the theorization of racism. The editors of this volume, Bakan and Dua, conceptualize the divide as problematic gulf …
Geography (14 obras) · Ecology (9 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (9 obras) · Physical geography (9 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Paleontology (8 obras) · Peat (8 obras) · Peatlands and Wetlands Ecology (8 obras) · Biology (7 obras)