Chronological list of antarctic expeditions and related historical events, by R. K. Headland, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1989. No. of pages: 730. Price: $125.00 (£65.00) (hardback)
@article{Laws1991ChronologicalLO, title={Chronological list of antarctic expeditions and related historical events, by R. K. Headland, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1989. No. of pages: 730. Price: \$125.00 (£65.00) (hardback)}, author={R. M. Laws}, journal={Geological Journal}, year={1991}, volume={26}, pages={351-352} }
50 Citations
Biological invasions in the Antarctic: extent, impacts and implications
- Environmental ScienceBiological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society
- 2005
Alien microbes, fungi, plants and animals occur on most of the sub‐Antarctic islands and some parts of the Antarctic continent. These have arrived over approximately the last two centuries,…
Scientific collaboration in Antarctica (1901–04): a challenge in times of political rivalry
- HistoryPolar Record
- 2003
When geographers recommended the exploration of the Antarctic regions at the close of the nineteenth century, Germany and Britain were eager to do their best. The promoters of Antarctic research,…
Henrik Bull, the Antarctic Exploration Committee and the first confirmed landing on the Antarctic continent
- HistoryPolar Record
- 2007
The Norwegian Henrik Johan Bull managed the Antarctic expedition that penetrated the Ross Sea in 1895 and made a landing at Cape Adare, the first confirmed landing on the Antarctic mainland. Bull had…
Icy relations: the emergence of South American Antarctica during the Second World War
- Political SciencePolar Record
- 2006
During the Second World War, both Chile and Argentina advanced sovereignty claims to the Antarctic Peninsula and surrounding sub-Antarctic islands that overlapped substantially with claims that the…
Nineteenth century sealing sites on Rugged Island, South Shetland Islands
- HistoryPolar Record
- 2006
The South Shetland Islands were discovered in 1819. Almost immediately the fur seal population was intensively exploited and this lasted through the early years of the 1820s, by which time seal…
Hobart, Tasmania: Antarctic and Southern Ocean connections
- Environmental SciencePolar Record
- 1993
abstract This paper describes the historical and contemporary associations between Hobart (Tasmania, Australia) and Antarctica and the Southern Ocean. This association is traced from the sealing and…
Untangling unexpected terrestrial conservation challenges arising from the historical human exploitation of marine mammals in the Atlantic sector of the Southern Ocean
- Environmental ScienceAmbio
- 2022
Intensive human exploitation of the Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) in its primary population centre on sub-Antarctic South Georgia, as well as on other sub-Antarctic islands and parts of…
On Time and Other Things: Some Cartesian Dichotomies in Antarctica
- SociologyCambridge Archaeological Journal
- 2022
Antarctica differs from all other regions in the world, not only from its unique geography, but also in the way humans understand it and have incorporated it into global relations. Considering…
A southern Māori perspective on stories of Polynesian polar voyaging
- HistoryPolar Record
- 2021
Abstract As Ngāi Tahu (southern Maori), we take issue with widespread reference in scholarly publication to Polynesian voyagers reaching the Antarctic, an idea that originated in the translation of…
On the improbability of pre-European Polynesian voyages to Antarctica: a response to Priscilla Wehi and colleagues
- HistoryJournal of the Royal Society of New Zealand
- 2021
ABSTRACT
Recent publications by Wehi and colleagues assert that Māori or other Polynesians in the pre-European era voyaged to and from the Antarctic. Such ideas have been advanced for more than a…