Books on the topic 'Natural water bodies'

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1

Leathwick, J. R. Identifying freshwater ecosystems with nationally important natural heritage values: Development of a biogeographic framework. Wellington, N.Z: Science & Technical Pub., Dept. of Conservation, 2007.

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2

Valentine, James. Florida's magnificent water. Sarasota, Florida: Pineapple Press, Inc., 2014.

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3

Michael, Woods. Seven natural wonders of Africa. Minneapolis: Twenty-First Century Books, 2009.

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4

Fenton, Matthew McCann. Time: Nature's wonders : the science and splendor of Earth's most fascinating places. New York, NY: Time Books, 2008.

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5

Tihonova, Irina, and Nataliya Kruchinina. Environmental monitoring of water bodies. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/966056.

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The tutorial covers issues related to water monitoring systems and assessment of anthropogenic impact on water bodies. The influence of hydrodynamic conditions on the distribution of pollutants, the tasks and principles of monitoring systems at the global and local levels, and comprehensive water quality assessments were studied. Mathematical models of water quality assessment and forecasting are presented. Additionally, information on biological monitoring of water bodies is highlighted. Meets the requirements of the Federal state educational standards of higher education of the latest generation. For University students studying in the areas of training 05.03.06 "Ecology and nature management", 18.03.02 "Energy and resource - saving processes in chemical technology, petrochemistry and biotechnology", 20.03.01 "Technosphere safety", 20.03.02 "nature management and water use".
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6

Office, General Accounting. Parks and recreation: Recreational fee authorizations, prohibitions, and limitations : report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Public Lands, Reserved Water and Resource Conservation, Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate. Washington, D.C: The Office, 1986.

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7

Warren, Howarth Robert, Stewart J. W. B, and Ivanov M. V, eds. Sulphur cycling on the continents: Wetlands, terrestrial ecosystems, and associated water bodies. Chichester: Published on behalf of the Scientific Committee on Problems of the Environment of the International Council of Scientific Unions, and in collaboration with the United Nations Environment Programme by Wiley, 1992.

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8

Rau, Dana Meachen. Floating. New York: Marshall Cavendish Benchmark, 2006.

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9

El vuelo de Minerva: Un acercamiento a la condición femenina en Toluca durante el siglo XIX. Toluca de Lerdo: Gobierno del Estado de México, 2008.

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10

Schulz, Harry Edmar, ed. Hydrodynamics - Natural Water Bodies. InTech, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/1352.

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11

Miller, Christopher Patrick. Yoga Bodies and Bodies of Water. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190456023.003.0008.

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This chapter analyzes the confluence of environmental politics, biopolitics, and the cultural role of yoga in India. It begins with an overview of India’s current economic development challenges and shows how the country’s current prime minister has subsumed both yoga bodies and water bodies into biopolitical discourse to support a neoliberal economic boom that will contribute to the proliferation of anthropogenic climate change. The chapter then argues that alternative forms of yoga aimed at nurturing intimacy between the human body and the natural world are helping to prevent unnecessary climate-change-producing development activities in India, including the river-linking project and other massive hydroelectric projects that threaten India’s riparian environments.
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12

Bhattacharjee, Naba. Withering Forests Dying Rivers: A Call for Collective Action to Preserve, Protect and Rejuvenate Our Forest Cover, Water Bodies and Natural Resources. Author Solutions, Incorporated, 2021.

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13

Bhattacharjee, Naba. Withering Forests Dying Rivers: A Call for Collective Action to Preserve, Protect and Rejuvenate Our Forest Cover, Water Bodies and Natural Resources. Author Solutions, Incorporated, 2021.

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14

Bhattacharjee, Naba. Withering Forests Dying Rivers: A Call for Collective Action to Preserve, Protect and Rejuvenate Our Forest Cover, Water Bodies and Natural Resources. Author Solutions, Incorporated, 2021.

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15

Horvath, Judit. Educating Young Children through Natural Water: How to use coastlines, rivers and lakes to promote learning and development. Routledge, 2015.

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16

Horvath, Judit. Educating Young Children Through Natural Water: How to Use Coastlines, Rivers and Lakes to Promote Learning and Development. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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17

Horvath, Judit. Educating Young Children Through Natural Water: How to Use Coastlines, Rivers and Lakes to Promote Learning and Development. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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18

Educating Young Children through Natural Water: How to use coastlines, rivers and lakes to promote learning and development. Routledge, 2015.

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19

Horvath, Judit. Educating Young Children Through Natural Water: How to Use Coastlines, Rivers and Lakes to Promote Learning and Development. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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20

Horvath, Judit. Educating Young Children Through Natural Water: How to Use Coastlines, Rivers and Lakes to Promote Learning and Development. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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21

Wardi, Anissa Janine. Toni Morrison and the Natural World. University Press of Mississippi, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496834164.001.0001.

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Critics have routinely excluded African American literature from ecocritical inquiry despite the fact that the literary tradition has, from its inception, proved to be steeped in environmental concerns that address elements of the natural world and relate nature to the transatlantic slave trade, plantation labor, and nationhood. Toni Morrison’s work is no exception. Toni Morrison and the Natural World: An Ecology of Color is the first full-length ecocritical investigation of the Nobel Laureate’s novels and brings to the fore an unequaled engagement between race and nature. Morrison’s ecological consciousness holds that human geographies are enmeshed with nonhuman nature. It follows, then, that ecology, the branch of biology that studies how people relate to each other and their environment, is an apt framework for this book. The interrelationships and interactions between individuals and community, and between organisms and the biosphere are central to this analysis. They highlight that the human and nonhuman are part of a larger ecosystem of interfacings and transformations. Toni Morrison and the Natural World is organized by color, examining soil (brown) in The Bluest Eye and Paradise; plant life (green) in Song of Solomon, Beloved, and Home; bodies of water (blue) in Tar Baby and Love; and fire (orange) in Sula and God Help the Child. By providing a racially inflected reading of nature, Toni Morrison and the Natural World makes an important contribution to the field of environmental studies and provides a landmark for Morrison scholarship.
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22

Ivanov, M. V., and R. W. Howarth. Sulphur Cycling on the Continents: Wetlands, Terrestrial Ecosystems and Associated Water Bodies. John Wiley & Sons Ltd (Import), 1992.

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23

Stefania, Negri. Part III Human Health and Human Rights, 13 Healthy Oceans for Healthy Lives: The Contribution of the World Health Organization to Global Ocean Governance. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198823964.003.0013.

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This chapter focuses on the contribution of the World Health Organization (WHO) to global ocean governance. It first provides an overview of ‘oceans and human health’ as a new interdisciplinary area of research before discussing the range of benefits to human health provided by the oceans as well as the public health risks associated with the degradation of coastal and ocean water quality due to anthropogenic and natural hazards. It then examines the WHO’s institutional profile and position in the United Nations system, its governing texts and governing bodies, and competence and activity in the field of environmental health. It also considers the important role played by the WHO in global ocean governance, highlighting specific areas of intervention, and its commitment to ocean-related Sustainable Development Goals. Finally, it analyses the potential for a strengthened and more visible role of the WHO in ocean governance.
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24

Taillant, Jorge Daniel. Glaciers. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199367252.001.0001.

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Though not traditionally thought of as strategic natural resources, glaciers are a crucial part of our global ecosystem playing a fundamental role in the sustaining of life around the world. Comprising three quarters of the world's freshwater, they freeze in the winter and melt in the summer, supplying a steady flow of water for agriculture, livestock, industry and human consumption. The white of glacier surfaces reflect sunrays which otherwise warm our planet. Without them, many of the planet's rivers would run dry shortly after the winter snow-melt. A single mid-sized glacier in high mountain environments of places like California, Argentina, India, Kyrgyzstan, or Chile can provide an entire community with a sustained flow of drinking water for generations. On the other hand, when global temperatures rise, not only does glacier ice wither away into the oceans and cease to act as water reservoirs, but these massive ice bodies can become highly unstable and collapse into downstream environments, resulting in severe natural events like glacier tsunamis and other deadly environmental catastrophes. But despite their critical role in environmental sustainability, glaciers often exist well outside our environmental consciousness, and they are mostly unprotected from atmospheric impacts of global warming or from soot deriving from transportation emissions, or from certain types of industrial activity such as mining, which has been shown to have devastating consequences for glacier survival. Glaciers: The Politics of Ice is a scientific, cultural, and political examination of the cryosphere -- the earth's ice -- and the environmental policies that are slowly emerging to protect it. Jorge Daniel Taillant discusses the debates and negotiations behind the passage of the world's first glacier-protection law in the mid-2000s, and reveals the tension that quickly arose between industry, politicians, and environmentalists when an international mining company proposed dynamiting three glaciers to get at gold deposits underneath. The book is a quest to educate general society about the basic science behind glaciers, outlines current and future risks to their preservation, and reveals the intriguing politics behind glacier melting debates over policies and laws to protect the resource. Taillant also makes suggestions on what can be done to preserve these crucial sources of fresh water, from both a scientific and policymaking standpoint. Glaciers is a new window into one of the earth's most crucial and yet most ignored natural resources, and a call to reawaken our interest in the world's changing climate.
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25

Hines, James R. Skating before Figures. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039065.003.0001.

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Today, skating on artificial ice in indoor rinks is a year-round recreational activity enjoyed by people of all ages and abilities as well as a sport both amateur and professional that enjoys unprecedented popularity. But throughout most of its history, ice skating has been an activity limited to short seasons and possible only in countries where lakes, ponds, canals, or other bodies of water provide frozen surfaces on which skaters could enjoy the challenge and excitement of gliding across natural ice. In the ancient world, long before skating became a recreational activity or a sport, those same frozen surfaces provided a different kind of challenge. Passage over them was a necessity for survival during harsh winter months. This chapter traces the history of ice skating before the advent of competitive figure skating. It discusses mythology and the earliest skaters; the earliest skates; an early account of recreational skating; skating as a tool of warfare; figure skating's patron saint, the virgin Lydwina of Schiedam.
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26

Foskolou, Iosifina, and Martin Jones, eds. Blood. Cambridge University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781009205528.

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Blood is life, its complex composition is finely attuned to our vital needs and functions. Blood can also signify death, while 'bloody' is a curse. Arising from the 2021 Darwin College Lectures, this volume invites leading thinkers on the subject to explore the many meanings of blood across a diverse range of disciplines. Through the eyes of artist Marc Quinn, the paradoxical nature of blood plays with the notion of self. Through those of geneticist Walter Bodmer, it becomes a scientific reality: bloodlines and diaspora capture our notions of community. The transfer of blood between bodies, as Rose George relates, can save lives, or as we learn from Claire Roddie can cure cancer. Tim Pedley and Stuart Egginton explore the extraordinary complexity of blood as a critical biological fluid. Sarah Read examines the intimate connection between blood and womanhood, as Carol Senf does in her consideration of Bram Stoker's novel Dracula.
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27

Earthsong. Phaidon Press Inc., 2008.

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28

Earthsong. Phaidon Press, 2004.

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29

Hough, Susan Elizabeth, and Roger G. Bilham. After the Earth Quakes. Oxford University Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195179132.001.0001.

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Earthquakes rank among the most terrifying natural disasters faced by mankind. Out of a clear blue sky-or worse, a jet black one-comes shaking strong enough to hurl furniture across the room, human bodies out of bed, and entire houses off of their foundations. When the dust settles, the immediate aftermath of an earthquake in an urbanized society can be profound. Phone and water supplies can be disrupted for days, fires erupt, and even a small number of overpass collapses can snarl traffic for months. However, when one examines the collective responses of developed societies to major earthquake disasters in recent historic times, a somewhat surprising theme emerges: not only determination, but resilience; not only resilience, but acceptance; not only acceptance, but astonishingly, humor. Elastic rebound is one of the most basic tenets of modern earthquake science, the term that scientists use to describe the build-up and release of energy along faults. It is also the best metaphor for societal responses to major earthquakes in recent historic times. After The Earth Quakes focuses on this theme, using a number of pivotal and intriguing historic earthquakes as illustration. The book concludes with a consideration of projected future losses on an increasingly urbanized planet, including the near-certainty that a future earthquake will someday claim over a million lives. This grim prediction impels us to take steps to mitigate earthquake risk, the innately human capacity for rebound notwithstanding.
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30

Davies, David. Medium in Art. Edited by Jerrold Levinson. Oxford University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199279456.003.0009.

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In its most general sense, a medium is a means of transmitting some matter or content from a source to a site of reception. The function of a medium, so construed, is mediation. Natural media such as air and water mediate the transmission of sounds. An art medium, then, is presumably something that mediates the transmission of the content of an artwork to a receiver. Art media, so conceived, have been characterized in a number of different ways: as material or physical kinds (e.g. oil paint, bronze, stone, bodily movements); as ranges of sensible determinables realizable in material or physical kinds (e.g. pitch, tone, texture, colour); as ways of purposively realizing specific values of such determinables (e.g. brushstrokes, gestures), or as systems of signs (‘languages’ in a more or less strict sense).
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31

Vecchio, Salvator, and Yvonne Russo. Nat Geo Top 10 fotografías: National Geographic's Top Ten Photos of 2010. 2011.

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32

A Flotar!/ Floating (Benchmark Rebus). Benchmark Books (NY), 2006.

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33

Morris, Pam. Persuasion: Fellow Creatures. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474419130.003.0006.

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Persuasion overtly foregrounds the self as embodied: physical accidents and sickness are recurrent. Sir Walter Eliot’s belief in the time-defying bodily grace of nobility is subject to Austen’s harshest irony. The transition from vertically ordered place to horizontal space in Persuasion is more extreme than in any other of the completed novels. Anne Elliot’s movement from social exclusiveness to socially inclusive possibility allows Austen to challenge gender and class hierarchies traditionally held to be inborn. Her writerly experimentation expands the possibilities of narrative perspective to encompass the porous boundaries of the physical, the emotional and the rational that constitute any moment of consciousness. Her focalisation techniques in the text look directly towards Woolf’s stylist innovations. A chain of references to guns and shooting gathers into the novel contentious contemporary discursive networks on class relations, notions of masculinity and the nature of creaturely life.
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