Other LTER Sites... Andrews - AND Arctic - ARC Baltimore - BES Bonanza Crk - BNZ California - CCE Cedar Creek - CDR Coweeta - CWT Florida - FCE Georgia - GCE Harvard For - HFR Hubbard Br - HBR Jornado Basin - JRN Kellogg - KBS Konza - KNZ Luquillo - LUQ McMurdo - MCM Moorea - MCR Niwot - NWT North Temperate - NTL Palmer - PAL Plum Island - PIE Santa Barbara - SBC Sevilleta - SEV Short Grass - SGS Virginia - VCR LTER Network Office - LNO

Biosketch
Home > People > Personnel search > Person

Personnel Personnel Directory CAP LTER Research Teams Staffing CAP LTER Projects Community Partners K-12 Education Advisory Board

Charles L. Redman School of Sustainability Arizona State University PO Box 875502 Tempe AZ 85287 (480) 965-8654 charles.redman@asu.edu Dr. Redman's interests include human impacts on the environment, sustainable landscapes, rapidly urbanizing regions, urban ecology, societal resilience, environmental education, and public outreach. His work focuses on global change and landscape transition, using both the tools of archaeology to acquire a very long-term perspective, and the cutting-edge techniques of remote sensing to project future scenarios from current patterns. Redman has been committed to interdisciplinary research since, as an archaeology graduate student, he worked in the field with botanists, zoologists, geologists, art historians, and ethnographers. As inaugural director of the School of Sustainability he is creating a new approach to higher education that is collaborative, transdisciplinary, and problem-oriented to address the enmeshed environmental, economic, and social challenges of the 21st century. Dr. Redman teaches Perspectives on Sustainability. Selected Publlications Costanza, R., L. Graumlich, W. Steffen, C. Crumley, J. Dearing, K. Hibbard, R. Leemans, C. Redman, and D. Schimel. 2007. Sustainability or collapse: What can we learn from integrating the history of humans and the rest of nature? Ambio 36(7):522-527. McDonald, R.I., C. Yuan-Farrell, C. Fievet, M. Moeller, P. Kareiva, D. Foster, T. Gragson, A. Kinzig, L. Kuby, and C. Redman. 2007. Estimating the effect of protected lands on the development and conservation of their surroundings. Conservation Biology 21(6):1526-1536. doi:10.1111/j.1523-1739.2007.00799.x. Redman, C. L. 2005. Resilience in archaeology. American Anthropology 107(1), 70-77. Redman, C. L., S. R. James, P. R., Fish, and J. D. Rogers,. 2004. The archaeology of global change: The impact of humans on their environment. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, DC Redman, C. L. and A. P. Kinzig. 2003. Resilience of past landscapes: Resilience theory, society, and the longue durée. Conservation Ecology 7(1):14. [online] URL: http://www.consecol.org/vol7/iss1/art14 . Active LTER Projects Publications Published Datasets Contact CAP LTER | Webmaster Central Arizona - Phoenix Long-Term Ecological Research Global Institute of Sustainability | Arizona State University PO Box 875402 | Tempe AZ 85287-5402 (480) 965-2975 | FAX (480) 965-8087 Acknowledgment and Disclaimer