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Books on the topic 'Phoenix Area'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 17 February 2022

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1

Fun in the greater Phoenix area. Litchfield Park, AZ: Southwest Reflections, 1992.

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2

Uwate, K. Roger. The Phoenix Islands protected area management plan 2007. Phoenix Islands, Kiribati: Phoenix Islands Protected Area, Ministry of Environment, Lands and Agricultural Development, 2007.

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3

Naidoo, Kamban. Self-help housing at Woodview: Community area 22 of Phoenix. Pietermaritzburg, Natal, South Africa: Natal Town and Regional Planning Commission, 1987.

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4

Phoenix Area Indian Health Service: Committed to caring for people. [Phoenix, Ariz: Phoenix Area Indian Health Service, 1989.

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5

United States. Bureau of Land Management. Phoenix District Office. Phoenix resource management plan and environmental impact statement: Draft. Phoenix, Ariz: U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Phoenix District, 1987.

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6

United States. Bureau of Land Management. Phoenix District Office. Phoenix resource management plan and environmental impact statement: Draft. Phoenix, Ariz: U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Phoenix District, 1987.

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7

United States. Bureau of Land Management. Phoenix District Office. Proposed Phoenix resource management plan and final environmental impact statement. Phoenix, Ariz: The District, 1988.

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8

Church, B. N. Geological setting and mineralization in the Mount Attwood-Phoenix area of the Greenwood mining camp. Victoria, B.C., Canada: B.C. Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources, 1986.

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9

United States Bureau of Land Management. Phoenix District Office. Proposed wilderness program for the Phoenix wilderness EIS area: Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Pinal, and Yavapai counties, Arizona : final environmental impact statement. Phoenix, Ariz: U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Arizona State Office, 1987.

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10

Museum, Pueblo Grande, ed. Archaic and Hohokam occupation of the Mayo Boulevard Project area in northeast Phoenix, Arizona: By Mark R. Hackbarth ; contributions by David R. Abbott ... [et al.]. [Phoenix, Ariz.]: City of Phoenix, Parks, Recreation, and Library Dept., Pueblo Grande Museum, 1998.

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11

Stoeckenius, Till E. Effective control measures at high particulate pollution areas: Analysis of data from the 2000 Phoenix Greenwood study. Phoenix, Ariz: ADOT, 2005.

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12

United States Commission on Civil Rights. Hearing before the United States Commission on Civil Rights: Enforcement of the Indian Civil Rights Act : hearing held in Phoenix, Arizona, September 29, 1988. [Washington, D.C.?]: The Commission, 1990.

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13

Hearing before the United States Commission on Civil Rights: Enforcement of the Indian Civil Rights Act : hearing held in Phoenix, Arizona, September 29, 1988. Washington, D.C.?]: The Commission, 1990.

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14

Maps, Thomas Brothers. Phoenix Metropolitan Area. Thomas Brothers Maps, 1993.

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15

Thomas Guide 2002 Metropolitan Phoenix Area (Metropolitan Phoenix Area Street Guide and Directory). Thomas Brothers Maps, 2001.

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16

United States. Western Area Power Administration and United States. Dept. of Energy. Office of Environmental Audit, eds. Environmental audit, Western Area Power Administration, Phoenix area. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Environmental Audit, 1991.

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17

Maps, Thomas Brothers. Thomas Guide 2001 Metropolitan Phoenix Area (Phoenix Metro Street Guide). Thomas Brothers Maps, 2000.

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18

Maps, Thomas Bros. Phoenix metropolitan area street guide & directory. Thomas Bros. Maps, 1988.

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19

Maps, Thomas Bros. Phoenix metropolitan area street guide & directory. Thomas Bros. Maps, 1989.

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20

Maps, Thomas Bros. Phoenix metropolitan area street guide & directory. Thomas Bros. Maps, 1990.

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21

Maps, Thomas Bros. Phoenix Metropolitan Area Street Guide & Directory. Thomas Brothers Maps, 1987.

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22

Maps, Thomas Bros. Phoenix metropolitan area street atlas and directory. Thomas Bros. Maps, 1986.

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23

Maps, Thomas Brothers. Phoenix Metropolitan Area Street Guide and Directory: 1996 (Phoenix Metro Street Guide). Thomas Brothers Maps, 1995.

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24

Maps, Thomas Brothers. Phoenix Metropolitan Area Street Guide and Directory, 1992. Thomas Brothers Maps, 1992.

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25

GreatSchools. The GreatSchools Guide to Phoenix Area Public Schools. DDJ Enterprises, 2001.

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26

Flip map Phoenix, Arizona: Including Arizona State University, downtown Phoenix map, Phoenix area map, Scottsdale, Sky Harbor International Airport, Tempe. Universal Map, 1998.

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27

The "birds-eye" guide to 101 birding sites: Phoenix and surrounding area. Rupp Aerial Photography, 2002.

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28

Carter-Carvalho, Melanie. The Lilaguide Baby-Friendly Phoenix Area: New Parent Survival Guide to Shopping, Activities, Restaurants, And More (Lilaguide: Baby-Friendly Phoenix). Lilaguide, 2006.

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29

United States. Bureau of Land Management. Phoenix District Office., ed. Proposed wilderness program for the Phoenix Wilderness EIS Area: Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Pinal, and Yavapai counties, Arizona : final environmental impact statement. Phoenix, Ariz: The District, 1987.

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30

Lindenmayer, David, David Blair, Lachlan McBurney, and Sam Banks. Forest Phoenix. CSIRO Publishing, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643101036.

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This book tells the story of ecological forest recovery in the wet forests of Victoria following major wildfires in February 2009. It also focuses on the science of ecological recovery – a major body of information that is not well known or understood by the vast majority of Australians and the vast majority of environmental policy makers. Forest Phoenix presents this important story via short engaging text and truly spectacular images, which are accompanied by highly informative captions. If you've ever wanted to better understand how forests and forest biodiversity recover after wildfire, then this book is a must-read. 2011 Whitley Award Commendation for Ecological Zoology.
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31

Ross, Andrew. Bird on Fire. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199828265.001.0001.

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Phoenix, Arizona is one of America's fastest growing metropolitan regions. It is also its least sustainable one, sprawling over a thousand square miles, with a population of four and a half million, minimal rainfall, scorching heat, and an insatiable appetite for unrestrained growth and unrestricted property rights. In Bird on Fire, eminent social and cultural analyst Andrew Ross focuses on the prospects for sustainability in Phoenix--a city in the bull's eye of global warming--and also the obstacles that stand in the way. Most authors writing on sustainable cities look at places like Portland, Seattle, and New York that have excellent public transit systems and relatively high density. But Ross contends that if we can't change the game in fast-growing, low-density cities like Phoenix, the whole movement has a major problem. Drawing on interviews with 200 influential residents--from state legislators, urban planners, developers, and green business advocates to civil rights champions, energy lobbyists, solar entrepreneurs, and community activists--Ross argues that if Phoenix is ever to become sustainable, it will occur more through political and social change than through technological fixes. Ross explains how Arizona's increasingly xenophobic immigration laws, science-denying legislature, and growth-at-all-costs business ethic have perpetuated social injustice and environmental degradation. But he also highlights the positive changes happening in Phoenix, in particular the Gila River Indian Community's successful struggle to win back its water rights, potentially shifting resources away from new housing developments to producing healthy local food for the people of the Phoenix Basin. Ross argues that this victory may serve as a new model for how green democracy can work, redressing the claims of those who have been aggrieved in a way that creates long-term benefits for all. Bird on Fire offers a compelling take on one of the pressing issues of our time--finding pathways to sustainability at a time when governments are dismally failing their responsibility to address climate change.
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32

Clark, Jeffery J., and David Abbott. Classic Period Hohokam. Edited by Barbara Mills and Severin Fowles. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199978427.013.18.

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This chapter discusses the Hohokam Classic Period (ca. 1200–1450 ce) in southern Arizona. Two perspectives are presented for observed archaeological patterns. One perspective is from the Phoenix Basin center, a densely populated region on a trajectory of overexploitation and decline throughout much of the interval, despite the construction of massive irrigation works and architectural buildings that left impressive ruins. The other perspective is from the outlying valleys to the north and east of Phoenix that had much lower population densities. Here intense interaction between local majorities, and small, but socially resilient, Kayenta immigrants from northeast Arizona led to the development of an inclusive Salado ideology that transcended the identities of both groups. This ideology ultimately penetrated the Phoenix Basin when the latter was on the verge of collapse. This collapse was so complete that few pre-contact archaeological sites have been identified in the Hohokam region after 1450 ce.
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33

Schmidt, Dieter, and Simon Shorvon. The Pharmaceutical Phoenix Rises. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198725909.003.0003.

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This chapter considers the evolution of drug therapy between 1860 and 1970, a period dominated by five compounds: bromide, phenobarbital, phenytoin, carbamazepine, and valproate. These drugs have changed the lives of people with epilepsy for the better, more perhaps than any other treatment, before or since, and deserve to be celebrated. With the possible exception of phenytoin, the antiepileptic properties of these drugs were detected largely by chance. Each though each was a child of its time, each has had both positive and negative features. These were landmarks in reducing and ameliorating seizures as a symptom of epilepsy, but are not a cure of the disease.
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34

Kerrigan, John. Reading ‘the Phoenix and Turtle’. Edited by Jonathan Post. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199607747.013.0018.

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This chapter reads closely one of Shakespeare’s most complex, elusive poems. Although obscurities are explicated, the primary aim is not to gloss difficulties but to provide a sustained analysis of the poet’s use of the resources of structure, form, rhyme, syntax, and diction. The focus is on the experience of reading ‘The Phoenix and Turtle’ as it unfolds. But due attention is given to what the writing owes to classical and medieval bird poems, to changing attitudes to ritual (and particularly to funeral rites) brought about by the Reformation, and to material features of Robert Chester’s Loves Martyr (1601), the book in which Shakespeare’s poem was first printed. The relevance is also shown of the conventions that came to govern early modern poems about death—a topic more fully explored in the associated, background chapter, ‘Shakespeare, Elegy and Epitaph: 1557–1640’.
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35

Goyal, Yugank. The Phoenix of Interdisciplinarity in Higher Education. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199480654.003.0014.

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The aim of this chapter is to (re)claim the position of interdisciplinarity in the context of higher education, with particular reference to India. After throwing light on what constitutes interdisciplinary teaching and research in Part I, the chapter discusses in Part II how the disciplines emerged and what kinds of forces fossilized the hierarchical structures of pedagogical classifications. This section demystifies the sanctity of disciplines and offers a strong case against the necessity of disciplinary education. Part III illustrates the desirability of interdisciplinarity reflecting in both its supply and demand. Part IV explores in detail, the higher education landscape in India and locates interdisciplinarity therein. Policy steps for encouraging interdisciplinarity are analysed and proposals for institutionalizing interdisciplinarity are discussed in Part V. Part VI concludes.
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36

Ali, Muna. Muslim America. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190664435.003.0002.

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This chapter gives a brief historical tour of Muslim America to provide a context for situating the younger generations of Muslims— the second and third generations of immigrants and of convert Muslims— in both intra-community and societal dynamics. It shows the ethno-racial and class diversity of this group, then provides a detailed profile of the participants in this ethnographic study. The two study areas—Chicagoland and Phoenix-valley—are also described in regard to their Muslim residents. This chapter argues that though immigrant and convert Muslim Americas are often presented as having parallel histories, theirs is a shared history in which they have coauthored each chapter, in spite of their divergent origins and internal tensions.
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37

Ashraf-Emami, Hengameh. Generational Relations. Edinburgh University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474427234.003.0008.

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Researchers have paid attention to the significance of intergenerational research for several years (see Maxey, 2006; Punch, 2002; Skelton, 2000; Tucker, 2003; Valentine, 2003). Some important scholarly works have focused on intergenerationality and identities, particularly using intersectionality to understand people’s multiple identities (Crenshaw, 1993; Brah and Phoenix, 2004; Dwyer, 1999; Nayak, 2003; McDowell, 2003; Hopkins, 2006). Pain et al. (2001: 141) argue that ‘age is a social construction’and Hopkins et al. (2011) draw attention to the complexity of intergenerationality and its functions in the everyday lives of younger and older generations by examining the experiences of Christian families in Scotland. There are some influential scholarly works on the intergenerational identity of Scottish Muslim men (e.g. Hopkins, 2006), but there is still a dearth of intergenerational research on Scottish Muslim women’s identities. By intergenerational research, I mean the study of the differences and similarities – and the transformation between generations – in the Muslim community. This phenomenon is most evident in the dynamic relationship between mothers and daughters, but the interactions between other family members are also important.
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