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Robert Cushman Murphy

Biographic Data

ID701172
NAMERobert Cushman Murphy
GIVEN NAMESRobert Cushman
FAMILY NAMEMurphy
SIGNATUREMURPHY R C
AFFILIATIONSAmerican Museum of Natural History
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS36
AUTHOR COUNT23
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1915
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1964
H-INDEX4
  • Fish-Shape Paumanok. Nature and Man on Long Island

    Edward Hindle, Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1964

  • Fish-Shape Paumanok: Nature and Man on Long Island

    Open Access•Per E Guldbeck, Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1964

  • The Galapagos Islands: A History of Their Exploration

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Joseph Richard Slevin•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Zoogeography: The Geographical Distribution of Animals

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Philip J Darlington•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960

  • Mountains in the Sea: The Story of the Gough Island Expedition

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, M W Holdgate et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1959•Cited by: 1

  • Zoogeography of the Sea

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Sven Ekman et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1954

  • Bird Islands of Venezuela

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1952

  • The Invasion of New Zealand by People, Plants and Animals: The South Island

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Andrew Hill Clark•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1950•Cited by: 7

  • Logbook for Grace: Whaling brig Daisy, 1912-13

    Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1948

  • Captain Bellingshausen's Voyage 1819-1821

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1947

  • The Earliest Spanish Advances Southward from Panama along the West Coast of South America

    Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1941•Cited by: 1

  • The Cuna Indians

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Erland Nordenskiöld et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939

  • The Littoral of Pacific Colombia and Eduador

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939•Cited by: 2

  • Racial Succession in the Colombian Choco

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939•Cited by: 4

    HE greater part of the Pacific seaboard from Panama to western T Ecuador was never effectively occupied by the Spaniards.' To this day, indeed, the rain-forest area between shore line and Andes remains a region of sparse human population, as well as one in which the original armed contest between white and red men has been succeeded by a struggle, biological rather than warlike, in which red and black peoples are the chief competitors. As Eder2 h…

  • A New "Challenger" Narrative

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Herbert Swire•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939

  • Animal Geography: A Review

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Marion I Newbigin et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1938

  • Oceanic Birds of South America: A Study of Species of the Related Coasts and Seas, Including the American Quadrant of Antarctica, Based upon the Brewster-Sanford Collection in the American Museum of N…

    Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1938

  • Notes on the Findings of the "William Scoresby" in the Peru Coastal Current

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1937

    THE long-awaited results of investigations of Royal Research Ship William Scoresby, carried out along coasts of and Chile between May and August, 1931, have now been published by leader of expedition. The field covered littoral waters between Corral and Gulf of Guayaquil, with a maximum offshore extension of about 200 miles. With great diffidence, Gunther has accepted view of the leading German authorities Hoffmann, Kriimmel, and Schott and has a…

  • Recent Literature on Bird Migration

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Alexander Wetmore et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1928

  • Oceanic and Climatic Phenomena along the West Coast of South America during 1925

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1926•Cited by: 11

    TH E winter and spring of 1925 witnessed a remarkable change in the customary weather of the arid west coast of South America. In one part of the coast or another occurred a reverse flow of the ocean currents, abnormally high temperatures of the sea water, and torrential rains. The destruction of marine life due to the warming of the ocean and, more particularly, the serious economic effects of rainfall in a rainless region have been featured in …

  • Bird Islands of Peru

    Clarence F Jones, Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1925

  • The Oceanography of the Peruvian Littoral with Reference to the Abundance and Distribution of Marine Life

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1923•Cited by: 9

    The Humboldt Current, which flows northward along the Pacific coast of South America, is directly responsible for certain striking phenomena of oceanic distribution. It is responsible also for the existence in littoral waters of a vast abundance of marine organisms, upon which are dependent in turn unsurpassed fisheries resources, as well as the remarkable modern Peruvian guano industry concerning which authoritative information has recently beco…

  • The penguins of South Georgia

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•BOOK•1915

    0.s.sil)l}' six, s])ecies of ])eiiguins have been recorded {rviiii South Georgia, and at lea.st four of the.se were at one time e.stablished residents.

  • Oceanic and Climatic Phenomena along the West Coast of South America during 1925

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1926•Cited by: 11

    TH E winter and spring of 1925 witnessed a remarkable change in the customary weather of the arid west coast of South America. In one part of the coast or another occurred a reverse flow of the ocean currents, abnormally high temperatures of the sea water, and torrential rains. The destruction of marine life due to the warming of the ocean and, more particularly, the serious economic effects of rainfall in a rainless region have been featured in …

  • The Oceanography of the Peruvian Littoral with Reference to the Abundance and Distribution of Marine Life

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1923•Cited by: 9

    The Humboldt Current, which flows northward along the Pacific coast of South America, is directly responsible for certain striking phenomena of oceanic distribution. It is responsible also for the existence in littoral waters of a vast abundance of marine organisms, upon which are dependent in turn unsurpassed fisheries resources, as well as the remarkable modern Peruvian guano industry concerning which authoritative information has recently beco…

  • The Invasion of New Zealand by People, Plants and Animals: The South Island

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Andrew Hill Clark•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1950•Cited by: 7

  • Racial Succession in the Colombian Choco

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939•Cited by: 4

    HE greater part of the Pacific seaboard from Panama to western T Ecuador was never effectively occupied by the Spaniards.' To this day, indeed, the rain-forest area between shore line and Andes remains a region of sparse human population, as well as one in which the original armed contest between white and red men has been succeeded by a struggle, biological rather than warlike, in which red and black peoples are the chief competitors. As Eder2 h…

  • The Littoral of Pacific Colombia and Eduador

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939•Cited by: 2

  • The Galapagos Islands: A History of Their Exploration

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Joseph Richard Slevin•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Mountains in the Sea: The Story of the Gough Island Expedition

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, M W Holdgate et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1959•Cited by: 1

  • The Earliest Spanish Advances Southward from Panama along the West Coast of South America

    Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1941•Cited by: 1

  • The penguins of South Georgia

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•BOOK•1915

    0.s.sil)l}' six, s])ecies of ])eiiguins have been recorded {rviiii South Georgia, and at lea.st four of the.se were at one time e.stablished residents.

  • The Oceanography of the Peruvian Littoral with Reference to the Abundance and Distribution of Marine Life

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1923•Cited by: 9

    The Humboldt Current, which flows northward along the Pacific coast of South America, is directly responsible for certain striking phenomena of oceanic distribution. It is responsible also for the existence in littoral waters of a vast abundance of marine organisms, upon which are dependent in turn unsurpassed fisheries resources, as well as the remarkable modern Peruvian guano industry concerning which authoritative information has recently beco…

  • Bird Islands of Peru

    Clarence F Jones, Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1925

  • Oceanic and Climatic Phenomena along the West Coast of South America during 1925

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1926•Cited by: 11

    TH E winter and spring of 1925 witnessed a remarkable change in the customary weather of the arid west coast of South America. In one part of the coast or another occurred a reverse flow of the ocean currents, abnormally high temperatures of the sea water, and torrential rains. The destruction of marine life due to the warming of the ocean and, more particularly, the serious economic effects of rainfall in a rainless region have been featured in …

  • Recent Literature on Bird Migration

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Alexander Wetmore et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1928

  • Notes on the Findings of the "William Scoresby" in the Peru Coastal Current

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1937

    THE long-awaited results of investigations of Royal Research Ship William Scoresby, carried out along coasts of and Chile between May and August, 1931, have now been published by leader of expedition. The field covered littoral waters between Corral and Gulf of Guayaquil, with a maximum offshore extension of about 200 miles. With great diffidence, Gunther has accepted view of the leading German authorities Hoffmann, Kriimmel, and Schott and has a…

  • Animal Geography: A Review

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Marion I Newbigin et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1938

  • Oceanic Birds of South America: A Study of Species of the Related Coasts and Seas, Including the American Quadrant of Antarctica, Based upon the Brewster-Sanford Collection in the American Museum of N…

    Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1938

  • The Cuna Indians

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Erland Nordenskiöld et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939

  • The Littoral of Pacific Colombia and Eduador

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939•Cited by: 2

  • Racial Succession in the Colombian Choco

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939•Cited by: 4

    HE greater part of the Pacific seaboard from Panama to western T Ecuador was never effectively occupied by the Spaniards.' To this day, indeed, the rain-forest area between shore line and Andes remains a region of sparse human population, as well as one in which the original armed contest between white and red men has been succeeded by a struggle, biological rather than warlike, in which red and black peoples are the chief competitors. As Eder2 h…

  • A New "Challenger" Narrative

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Herbert Swire•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939

  • The Earliest Spanish Advances Southward from Panama along the West Coast of South America

    Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1941•Cited by: 1

  • Captain Bellingshausen's Voyage 1819-1821

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1947

  • Logbook for Grace: Whaling brig Daisy, 1912-13

    Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1948

  • The Invasion of New Zealand by People, Plants and Animals: The South Island

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Andrew Hill Clark•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1950•Cited by: 7

  • Bird Islands of Venezuela

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1952

  • Zoogeography of the Sea

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Sven Ekman et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1954

  • Mountains in the Sea: The Story of the Gough Island Expedition

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, M W Holdgate et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1959•Cited by: 1

  • Zoogeography: The Geographical Distribution of Animals

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Philip J Darlington•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960

  • The Galapagos Islands: A History of Their Exploration

    Open Access•Robert Cushman Murphy, Joseph Richard Slevin•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Fish-Shape Paumanok. Nature and Man on Long Island

    Edward Hindle, Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1964

  • Fish-Shape Paumanok: Nature and Man on Long Island

    Open Access•Per E Guldbeck, Robert Cushman Murphy•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1964

Geography (21 works) · History (10 works) · History (10 works) · Biology (8 works) · Geology (8 works) · Geology (8 works) · Oceanography (8 works) · Oceanography (8 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Ecology (5 works)

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