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- Member of: Mediterranean Landscape Dynamics Project
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- Member of: Tanner, Rene
ContributorsSarjoughian, Hessam S. (Author) / Mayer, Gary R. (Author) / Allen, Eowyn K. (Author)
Created2006
Description
This ASU Science Book Discussion Poster was presented at the STS Research Forum and Poster Session in Chicago in conjunction with ALA 2013.
Programming is an essential part of library services. Having a regular program at the library and a wide distribution list raises awareness of the library to those associated with the university and beyond. Through programming, libraries demonstrate the vital role they play in the community. The ASU Science Book Discussion began meeting in the summer of 2011.
Programming is an essential part of library services. Having a regular program at the library and a wide distribution list raises awareness of the library to those associated with the university and beyond. Through programming, libraries demonstrate the vital role they play in the community. The ASU Science Book Discussion began meeting in the summer of 2011.
ContributorsTanner, Rene (Contributor)
Created2013
Description
This presentation was given at the Montana Library Association conference in Billings, MT in 2011 and the Arizona Library Association conference in Tucson, AZ in 2011.
ContributorsTanner, Rene (Author) / Flitner, Debbie (Author)
Created2011-11-22
Description
The images capture the Seeds of Change exhibit, which was co-sponsored by the Native Seeds/SEARCH and exhibited in Noble Library from October 2012 to July 2013. The display featured information about local seed history, the current efforts to protect crop diversity, and rare botanical books about gardening and herbals from ASU's Patten Collection within ASU's Special Collection.
ContributorsTanner, Rene (Curator) / Knouff, Roger (Curator) / Pannabecker, Virginia (Curator)
Created2012-10-30
ContributorsMayer, Gary R. (Author) / Sarjoughian, Hessam S. (Author)
Created2007
Description
The static, fragmentary archaeological record requires us to construct models of the human past. Traditionally, these have been narratives that make compelling stories but are difficult to evaluate. Recent advances in geospatial and agent-based modeling technology offers the potential to create quantitative models of human systems, but also challenge us to conceive of human societies in ways that can be expressed in algorithmic form. Besides making our own explanations more robust, integrating such quantitative modeling into archaeological practice can produce more useful accounts of human systems and their long-term dynamics for other disciplines and policy makers.|abstract
ContributorsBarton, C. Michael (Author)
Created2009
ContributorsMcGraw, Maggie (Author) / Swantek, Laura Anne (Author)
Created2009
ContributorsBergin, Sean M. (Author) / Ullah, Isaac I. T., 1979- (Author) / Mayer, Gary R. (Author)
Created2009
ContributorsMiller, Alexandra E. (Author) / Barton, C. Michael (Author) / Schmich, Steven (Author) / McClure, Sarah (Author)
Created2008
ContributorsBergin, Sean M. (Author) / Miller, Alexandra E. (Author)
Created2009