Philip Micklin
Biographic Data
| ID | 6477970 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philip Micklin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philip |
| FAMILY NAME | Micklin |
| SIGNATURE | MICKLIN P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western Michigan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Aral Sea
The book is structured into six core parts. The first part sets the scene and explains how the use of Aral basin water resources, primarily used for irrigation, have destroyed the Aral Sea. The team explains how spheres and events interact and the related problems. Part 2 examines the social consequences of the ecological catastrophe and the affect of the Aral Sea desiccation on cultural and economic conditions of near Aral region. Part 3 explore…
Uzboy and the Aral regressions
The Aral Sea Crisis and Its Future
An American geographer and noted international authority on water management problems in Russia and Central Asia presents an account of an expedition, in late 2005 (under the sponsorship of the National Geographic Society) to Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, focused on the Aral Sea. The steadily drying inland sea, with a surface area of 67,500 km2 in 1960, had split into two parts and shrunk to 17,380 km2 in 2006. The paper provides an up-to-date overv…
Water in the Aral Sea Basin of Central Asia
An American specialist on the water resources of the republics of the former USSR, and especially those in Central Asia, reviews the current state of the Aral Sea Basin water resource with respect to supply, consumption, and the legal/institutional framework governing its use. More specifically, he examines water resources and management in the Aral Sea Basin for the purpose of assessing the potential for either interstate conflict or cooperation…
The Aral Sea Basin
The fate of “Sibaral”
Large-scale water transfers in the USSR
Soviet water diversion plans
International environmental implications of Soviet development of the Volga River
Soviet Plans to Reverse the Flow of Rivers
Soviet water diversion plans
Soviet Plans to Reverse the Flow of Rivers
The Aral Sea Crisis and Its Future
An American geographer and noted international authority on water management problems in Russia and Central Asia presents an account of an expedition, in late 2005 (under the sponsorship of the National Geographic Society) to Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, focused on the Aral Sea. The steadily drying inland sea, with a surface area of 67,500 km2 in 1960, had split into two parts and shrunk to 17,380 km2 in 2006. The paper provides an up-to-date overv…
Water in the Aral Sea Basin of Central Asia
An American specialist on the water resources of the republics of the former USSR, and especially those in Central Asia, reviews the current state of the Aral Sea Basin water resource with respect to supply, consumption, and the legal/institutional framework governing its use. More specifically, he examines water resources and management in the Aral Sea Basin for the purpose of assessing the potential for either interstate conflict or cooperation…
The fate of “Sibaral”
Large-scale water transfers in the USSR
Soviet Plans to Reverse the Flow of Rivers
International environmental implications of Soviet development of the Volga River
Large-scale water transfers in the USSR
Soviet water diversion plans
The fate of “Sibaral”
The Aral Sea Basin
Water in the Aral Sea Basin of Central Asia
An American specialist on the water resources of the republics of the former USSR, and especially those in Central Asia, reviews the current state of the Aral Sea Basin water resource with respect to supply, consumption, and the legal/institutional framework governing its use. More specifically, he examines water resources and management in the Aral Sea Basin for the purpose of assessing the potential for either interstate conflict or cooperation…
The Aral Sea Crisis and Its Future
An American geographer and noted international authority on water management problems in Russia and Central Asia presents an account of an expedition, in late 2005 (under the sponsorship of the National Geographic Society) to Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, focused on the Aral Sea. The steadily drying inland sea, with a surface area of 67,500 km2 in 1960, had split into two parts and shrunk to 17,380 km2 in 2006. The paper provides an up-to-date overv…
Uzboy and the Aral regressions
The Aral Sea
The book is structured into six core parts. The first part sets the scene and explains how the use of Aral basin water resources, primarily used for irrigation, have destroyed the Aral Sea. The team explains how spheres and events interact and the related problems. Part 2 examines the social consequences of the ecological catastrophe and the affect of the Aral Sea desiccation on cultural and economic conditions of near Aral region. Part 3 explore…
Geography (8 works) · Transboundary Water Resource Management (7 works) · Geology (5 works) · Central asia (4 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Physical geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Law (3 works)