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About the Middle States |
Middle States Division of the Middle States Geographer Volume 41, 2008
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Champions of GIS: Municipal Implementation and Organizational Diffusion of GIS in Pennsylvania Local Governments. Matthew Convery and Dorothy Ives Dewey
Evaluation of the Emergency Evacuation Plan for the Oyster Creek Nuclear Power Plant. Lindsey Conlow
Let Them Have Dominion Over All the Earth: Are Christians Anti-Environmental? Jason Ridgeway
Political Possibilities of “Place-ing” People onto the Land: Re-imaging Community, Commons, and Nature in Maine’s North Woods. Marguerite Andrews
Habitat Mapping and Remote Sensing for Rare, Endangered, and Sensitive Species in the Hudson Valley, NY. David Jakim and Lawrence McGlinn
Shoreline Behavior along the Atlantic Coast of Delaware. Francis Galgano Jr.
The Potential Influence of Small Dams on Basin Sediment Dynamics and Coastal Erosion in Connecticut. Megan McCusker and Melinda Daniels
Beach Morphology Change Study Using ArcGIS Spatial Analyst. G Pepe and G. Coutu |
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2008 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MIDDLE STATES DIVISION OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN GEOGRAPHERS November 7-8, 2008 Bolger Conference Center, Millersville, PA
2008 OFFICERS OF THE MIDDLE STATES DIVISION
President: Kathleen Schreiber, Millersville University Vice-President: Lawrence McGlinn, SUNY New Paltz Secretary: Amy Krakowka, U. S. Military Academy at West Point Executive Director: Jo Margaret Mano, SUNY New Paltz Regional Councilor: Keith Henderson, Villanova University Past President: Steven Schnell, Kutztown University Past President: Sean DiGiovanna, Rutgers University Past President: Ann Deakin, SUNY Fredonia Middle States Geographer Editors: Kelly Frothingham and Stephen Vermette, Buffalo State College
About the cover: From its mid-19th century proportion of one building on seven-and-a-half-acres, Millersville University has grown to a 250-acre campus with more than 60 buildings. The University’s modern research facilities, blended with Romanesque Revival structures and late-Victorian wooden frame houses, reflect its integration of contemporary and classical elements of education. The landscaped setting has a central pond set within lawns and gardens. Pictured here are Miller and S’ville, the campus’s resident swans.
ISSN 1067-2230
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MIDDLE STATES GEOGRAPHER, Volume 41, 2008 REVIEWERS
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Bernice Radle |
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