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Articles by Stafford Smith
Interpreting and Correcting Cross-scale Mismatches in Resilience Analysis: a Procedure and Examples from Australia’s Rangelands
Ecology and Society: Interpreting and Correcting Cross-scale Mismatches in Resilience Analysis: a Procedure and Examples from Australia’s Rangelands
The Far Side of the Moon
As one of our leading campaigners for justice, human rights lawyer Clive Stafford Smith has spent a lifetime getting to know his clients - from detainees in Guantánamo Bay to prisoners facing execution on Death Row - and finding out, in his own words, 'what makes them tick'. But for much of his life, closer to home, there was a man whose mind remained off limits: his own father.
Mideast Jordan Aerial Archaeology
This Oct. 16, 2010 photo provided by Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East, APAAME, taken from a helicopter, shows destructive bulldozer tracks around Kheirbat al-Wahid archaeological site in Jordan For the past 19 years, Robert Bewley and colleague David Kennedy have flown above Jordan to photograph, discover and preserve archaeology.
Mideast Jordan Aerial Archaeology
This June 1, 2010 photo provided by Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East, APAAME, taken from a helicopter, shows a well-preserved and complex prehistoric hunting trap known as a kite atop a black basalt mesa in Jordan's eastern desert. Low stone walls would lead gazelle and other wild game into 6-foot deep pits where Neolithic people would "just leave them down there until you want to eat them...
Jordan's airborne monuments men discover, protect sites
This Oct. 16, 2010 photo provided by Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East, APAAME, taken from a helicopter, shows destructive bulldozer tracks around Kheirbat al-Wahid archaeological site in Jordan For the past 19 years, Robert Bewley and colleague David Kennedy have flown above Jordan to photograph, discover and preserve archaeology.
Jordan's airborne monuments men discover, protect sites
This June 1, 2010 photo provided by Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East, APAAME, taken from a helicopter, shows a well-preserved and complex prehistoric hunting trap known as a kite atop a black basalt mesa in Jordan's eastern desert. Low stone walls would lead gazelle and other wild game into 6-foot deep pits where Neolithic people would "just leave them down there until you want to eat them...
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