Glen Dale

Publications of Glen Dale

• The music of Dr. Faustus : an interpretation of the novel from the musical paradigm /

  Authors: Franklin, Glen Dale

  Thesis--University of Oregon. Vita. Bibliography: leaves 236-241. Microfilm of typescript. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University Microfilms, 1971. 1 reel. 35mm.

• The early development of virtuoso piano style /

  Authors: Reubart, Glen Dale

  Thesis (D.M.A.)--University of Southern California. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 303-316). Photocopy.

• The early development of virtuoso piano style [microform] /

  Authors: Reubart, Glen Dale

  Thesis (D.M.A.)--University of Southern California, 1965. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 303-316). Microfilm of typescript. s

• The music of Doctor Faustus : an interpretation of the novel from the musical paradigm /

  Authors: Franklin, Glen Dale

  Thesis--University of Oregon, Eugene. Vita. Bibliography: leaves 236-241. Microfilm of typescript. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University Microfilms, 1971. 1 reel. 35mm.

• Interpersonal attraction as a function of attitude similarity-dissimilarity and cognitive complexity.

  Authors: Baskett, Glen Dale

  Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 1968. Vita. Bibliography: l. 64-72.

• Planning for World Heritage: Experiences and Future Directions for Use of Geographical Information Systems

  Authors: Robert A Preston, Jerome K Vanclay, Geoff Gibson, Glen Dale

  Events leading to the World Heritage listing of north Queensland rainforests and subsequent ban on timber harvesting result from a number of factors including insufficient education of anEvents leading to the World Heritage listing of north Queensland rainforests and subsequent ban on timber harvesting result from a number of factors including insufficient education of an increasingly articulate and environmentally aware public. Foresters should meet this challenge by renewing efforts to collect reliable information on the multi-resource values of forest areas. GIS has the potential to contribute to this process, particularly when applied as part of a multi-resource decision support system. Source data for multi-resource management could be collected in conjunction with timber inventory, provided additional funding is made available. Use of a GIS as a map overlaying tool can be prone to error unless its users are fully aware of limitations that can arise with this approach. Any multi-resource strategy should be phased into existing timber inventory programmes. Full scale adoption of a multi-resource decision support system in forest services is not likely to occur until the full cost of land use conflicts is included in the cost benefit equation.