|
Author |
Article |
Pages |
| Chalmers, L | Preface |
np |
| Stokes, E | The Presidential Address |
1-9 |
| Magee, A | Geography and gender: contributors and contributions |
10-11 |
| Dooley, L | Geography and gender: language, sexism, mystification and power |
12-13 |
| Kelly, J | Geography and gender: gender bias and social justice |
14-15 |
| Dixon, J | Geography and gender: reflections on behaviour and practice |
16 |
| Broad, T | The Banyan tree up-rooted: third culture children in an alien society |
17-18 |
| Stubbs, J | Imperialism, non-capitalist production and the class structure of third world social formations |
19-24 |
| Perry, PJ | The partition of Samoa: a geographical interpretation |
25-28 |
| Davey, J | From birth to death in New Zealand: the Social Monitoring Group and its first report |
29-31 |
| Hay, I | Medicine in New Zealand |
32-35 |
| Kearns, R | Towards a social geography of the psychiatrically disadvantaged |
36-39 |
| Gunn, A | Ethical and policy issues in hazardous waste management |
40-45 |
| Crothers, C | Changes in pattern and patterns of change: residential differentiation in Auckland |
46-50 |
| Lee, T | Explanations of residential choice: the case of public sector housing |
51-53 |
| Pawson, E & T Hoare | Fill the gap! Nelson's response to regional isolation |
54-59 |
| Dixon, J | Not in my street: The politics of arterial route planning in Hamilton |
60-62 |
| Toleman, R | Concepts of public transport planning: Hamilton, New Zealand 1969-1984 |
63-69 |
| Jessen, MR | Urban land-use capability surveys - powerful tools in urban planning |
70-72 |
| Cunningham, CJ | Community perception of natural hazards: a case study of the Blue Mountains, N.S.W., Australia |
73-81 |
| Handmer, J | Floodplain maps: uses and limitations as public information |
82-89 |
| Johnston, RMS | Land instability assessment in an urban area |
90-92 |
| Miller, CL | Planning for natural hazards: some practical limitations |
93-95 |
| Johnston, WB | Sector and place: the place of environment in government administration |
96-98 |
| Masters, CJ & RA Back | A preliminary comparative analysis of three recent floods in the Waipaoa Catchment, East Cape |
99-103 |
| Stokes, S & TR Healy | Modern tidal gauging techniques in large tidal inlets |
104-106 |
| Roche, MM | Company afforestation: patterns and processes during the "first planting boom" |
107-111 |
| Le Heron, R | Changing private-state relations during an era of exotic afforestation, 1960-1985 |
112-117 |
| Abbiss, JE | Private forestry: planning conflicts |
118-121 |
| Owens, IF & BB Fitzharris | Assessing avalanche hazard on the Milford Track |
122-124 |
| Johnston, M | Peak experiences: risk and hazard in mountain recreation in New Zealand |
125-128 |
| Heerdegen, R | Is it really goodbye to the topographical map? |
129-131 |
| Ericksen, N & B Barbour | Natural hazards: people and processes |
132-137 |
| Withers, R | Perceptions and responses to hurricanes in French Polynesia |
138-141 |
| Chalmers, L & J Collett | The use of an authoring language to explore natural hazards: PROFORMA in teaching Geography |
142-145 |
| Barbour, RH | CAVEAT ... Computer Assisted Video in Education and Training |
146-148 |
| Poulsen, M | From statistical analysis to expert systems and artificial intelligence in human geography |
149-155 |
| McDonnell, MJ, SJ McNeill & PJ Bruin | The EPIC image processing system: a New Zealand Resource |
156-158 |
| McNeill, SJ | Technical and economic considerations for interactive image processing displays |
159-163 |
| Barnes, EJ | Processing AVHRR data for sea surface temperature on the Epic Image Processing system |
164-165 |
| Porter, J | Stand and deliver |
166-167 |
| Richardson, D | The Social Studies Survey - implications for the new forms 5-7 geography syllabus and teachers |
168-173 |
| Macaulay, J & B Eagle | The New Zealand cropping game: using a team approach to develop software and documentation |
174-177 |
| Laird, MR & AK Bridle | Civil Defence and the primary school |
178-181 |
| Bailey, DC | Tuning in to the links between investment and location in private and public broadcasting |
182-185 |