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April 5, 2013 Electronic Filing Attention

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(A51173) April 5, 2013 Electronic Filing Attention: Secretary of the Joint Review Panel Enbridge Northern Gateway Project 444 – 7th Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta T2P 0X8 Dear Sir/Madam Please accept the attached information regarding Gitga’at witness panels scheduled to appear in Prince Rupert during the week of April 8, 2013: 1. List of witness panels and their works 2. Curriculum Vitae for expert witnesses Please don’t hesitate to contact me if you require further information. Sincerely, ________________________ Michael Reid, ENGP Community Consultation Coordinator, Gitga’at Nation (A51173) V I T A DUANE A. GILL March 2013 CURRENT POSITION Professor and Head of Sociology Department of Sociology Oklahoma State University 431 Murray Hall Stillwater, OK 74078-4062 405-744-6104 EDUCATION Ph.D. Sociology, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, May, 1986. Dissertation Title: “A Disaster Impact Assessment Model: An Empirical Study of a Technological Disaster.” M.A. Sociology, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas, August, 1980. Thesis Title: “The Social Circle of Catfishermen.” B.A. Sociology, Central College, Pella, Iowa, May, 1978. AREAS OF RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTEREST Environmental Sociology Theory (classical and contemporary) Sociology of Disasters Qualitative Methods Community Natural Resources Rural Sociology Applied Sociology Social Impact Assessment Sport and Leisure TEACHING EXPERIENCE July 2009 – present: Department of Sociology, Oklahoma State University January 1988 – June 2009: Department of Sociology, Mississippi State University. September 1998 - June 1999: Fulbright Scholar, University of Bahrain. January 1986 - December 1986: Lecturer, Department of Sociology, Texas A&M University. Sept 1982 – Dec 1985: Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of Sociology, Texas A&M University. 1978-1980: Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of Sociology, Kansas State University. 1 (A51173) 2 COURSES TAUGHT Environment and Society Contemporary Social Theory Sociology of Disaster Undergraduate Social Theory Human Ecology Introductory Sociology Social Impact Analysis Marriage and Family Sociology of Sport Social Problems RESEARCH EXPERIENCE July 2009 – present: Professor of Sociology, Department of Sociology, Oklahoma State University January 1988 – June 2009: Research Professor, Social Science Research Center, Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, Mississippi State University. July 1, 1991 - August 31, 1991: Research Associate for Earthwatch Center for Field Studies project “Valdez: The Human Costs.” Field activities took place in the Alaskan communities of Cordova and Valdez. September 1986 - December 1987: Post-Doctorate Research Associate, Department of Recreation and Parks, Texas A&M University. August 1981 - September 1982: Graduate Research Assistant, Department of Rural Sociology, Texas A&M University. April 1980 - August 1980: Biological Technician, Environmental Office, DFE, Fort Riley, Kansas. BOOKS Picou, J.S., D.A. Gill and M.J. Cohen (eds.). 1997. The Exxon Valdez Disaster: Readings on a Modern Social Problem. Dubuque, IA: Kendall-Hunt. (Second printing, 1999; Third printing 2008 Delhi, India: Indo American Books). JOURNAL PUBLICATIONS Ritchie, L.A., D.A. Gill and C. Farnham. 2012. “Recreancy Revisited: Beliefs about Institutional Failure Following the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill.” Society and Natural Resources (DOI: 10.1080/08941920.2012.690066). Gill, D.A., J.S. Picou, and L.A. Ritchie. 2012. “The Exxon Valdez and BP Oil Spills: A Comparison of Initial Social and Psychological Impacts.” American Behavioral Scientist 56(1):3-23. Ritchie, L.A., D.A. Gill and J.S. Picou. 2011. “The BP Disaster and Social Distress: A Rerun of the Exxon Valdez?” Contexts 10(3):30-35. Paton, D., B.F. Houghton, C.E. Gregg, D. McIvor, D.M. Johnston, P.T. Bürgelt, P. Larin, D.A. Gill, L.A. Ritchie, S. Meinhold and J. Horan. 2009. “Managing Tsunami Risk: Social Context Influences on Preparedness.” Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology 3(1):27-37. (A51173) 3 JOURNAL PUBLICATIONS (continued) Paton, D., B.F. Houghton, C.E. Gregg, D.A. Gill, L.A. Ritchie, D. McIvor, P. Larin, S. Meinhold, J. Horan, and D. Johnson. 2008. “Managing Tsunami Risk in Coastal Communities: Identifying Predictors of Preparedness.” Australian Journal of Emergency Management 23(1):4-9. Ritchie, L.A. and D.A. Gill. 2008. “The Selendang Ayu Shipwreck and Oil Spill: Considering Threats and Fears of a Worst Case Scenario.” Sociological Inquiry 78(2):184-206. Gill, D.A. 2007. “Secondary Trauma or Secondary Disaster? Insights from Hurricane Katrina.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6):613-632. Gill, D.A. 2007. “Disaster Research and Hurricane Katrina: Guest Editor’s Introduction.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6):609-612. Gill, D.A., L. Clarke, M.J. Cohen, L.A. Ritchie, A.E. Ladd, B.K. Marshall, and S. Meinhold. 2007. “Post- Katrina Guiding Principles of Disaster Social Science Research.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6):789- 792. Gill, D.A., A.E. Ladd, and J. Marszalek. 2007. “College Students’ Experiences with Hurricane Katrina: A Comparison between Students from Mississippi State University and Three New Orleans Universities.” Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences 52(4):262-280. Ladd, A.E., D.A. Gill, and J. Marszalek. 2007. “Riders from the Storm: Disaster Narratives of Relocated New Orleans College Students in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Public Management and Social Policy13(2):51-80. McMillen, R., D.A. Gill, and N. Valentine. 2007. “The Leading Health Indicators of Mississippi: A Report from the 2004 Mississippi Health Assessment.” Journal of the Mississippi State Medical Association 48(1):354-359. McSpirit, S., S. Scott, D. Gill, S. Hardesty, and D. Sims. 2007. “Risk Perceptions after a Coal Waste Impoundment Failure: A Survey Assessment. Southern Rural Sociology 22(2):83-110. Ritchie, L.A. and D.A. Gill. 2007. “Voices of Katrina: Guest Editors’ Introduction.” Journal of Public Management and Social Policy 13(2):1-4. Ritchie, L.A. and D.A. Gill. 2007. “Social Capital Theory as an Integrating Theoretical Framework in Technological Disaster Research.” Sociological Spectrum 27:103-129. Green, J. J., D. A. Gill, and A. M. Kleiner. 2006. “From Vulnerability to Resiliency: Assessing Impacts and Responses to Disaster.” Southern Rural Sociology 21(2):100-110. Parisi, D., S.M. Grice, M. Taquino, and D. A. Gill. 2005. “Community Concentration of Poverty and its Consequences on Nonmetro County Persistence of Poverty in Mississippi.” Sociological Spectrum 25(4):469-483. Parisi, D., D.A. Harris, S.M. Grice, M. Taquino, and D.A. Gill. 2005. “Does the TANF Work-First Initiative Promote Successful Welfare-to-Work Transitions?” Journal of Poverty 9(1):65-81. (A51173) 4 JOURNAL PUBLICATIONS (continued) Parisi, D., S. M. Grice, M. Taquino, and D.A. Gill. 2004. “Civic Responsibility and the Environment: Linking Local Conditions to Environmental Activeness” Society and Natural Resources 17:97-112. Picou, J.S., B.K. Marshall, and D.A. Gill. 2004. “Disaster, Litigation and the Corrosive Community.” Social Forces 82(4):1493-1522. Marshall, B. K., J.S. Picou, and D.A. Gill. 2003. “Terrorism as Disaster: Selected Commonalities and Long- Term Recovery for 9/11 Survivors.” Research in Social Problems and Public Policy 11:73-96. McMillen, R., L. Dawson, E. Jones, and D.A. Gill. 2003. “A Community Health Assessment of the North Mississippi Health Services Catchment Area.” Journal of the Mississippi State Medical Association 44(5):135-140. Parisi, D., D. K. McLaughlin, S.M. Grice, M. Taquino, and D.A. Gill. 2003. “TANF Participation Rates: Do Community Conditions Matter?” Rural Sociology 68(4):491-512. Parisi, D., M. Taquino, S.M. Grice, and D.A. Gill. 2003. “Promoting Environmental Democracy Using GIS as a Means to Integrate Community into the EPA BASINS Approach.” Society and Natural Resources 16(1):205-219. Schramm, H.L. Jr., P.D. Gerard, and D.A. Gill. 2003. “The Importance of Environmental Quality and Catch Potential to Fishing Site Selection by Freshwater Anglers in Mississippi.” North American Journal of Fisheries Management 23:512-522. Parisi, D., S.M. Grice, M. Taquino, and D.A. Gill. 2002. “Building Capacity for Community Efficacy for Economic Development in Mississippi.” Journal of Community Development Society 33(2):19-38. Parisi, D., S.M. Grice, M. Taquino, and D.A. Gill. 2002. “Social Capital, Structural Conditions, and Mortality: A Study of Nonmetropolitan Counties in Mississippi.” Southern Rural Sociology 18(2)111-129. Taquino, M., D. Parisi and D.A. Gill. 2002. “Units of Analysis and the Environmental Justice Hypothesis: The Case of Industrial Hog Farms.” Social Science Quarterly 83(1):298-316. Bowman, J. L., B. D. Leopold, F. J. Vilella, D.A. Gill, and H. A. Jacobson. 2001. “Attitudes of Landowners Toward Black Bears Compared Between Areas of High and Low Bear Populations.” URSUS 12:153-160. Miller, D.S., D.A. Gill and J.S. Picou. 2000. “Assigning Blame: The Interpretation of Social Narratives and Environmental Disasters.” Southeastern Sociological Review 1:13-31. Gill, D.A., H.L. Schramm, J.T. Forbes and G.S. Bray. 1999. “Environmental Attitudes of Mississippi Catfish Anglers.” American Fisheries Society Symposium 24:407-415. Miller, D. S., J.J. Green and D.A. Gill. 1999. “Bridging the Gap Between the Reductionist Perspective of Public Policy and the Precautionary Perspective of Communities.” Electronic Green Journal 11(December) http://egj.lib.uidaho.edu/egj11/miller1.html. (A51173) 5 JOURNAL PUBLICATIONS (continued) Parisi, D., D.A. Gill, M.C. Taquino and G. Catelli. 1999. “Doing Community-Sustainable-Development Research.” Formazione E Societa 10(1):101-120. Schramm, H.L., J.T. Forbes, D.A. Gill and W.D. Hubbard. 1999. “Fishing Environment Preferences and Attitudes toward Overharvest: Are Catfish Anglers Unique?” American Fisheries Society Symposium 24:417-425. Gill, D.A. and J.S. Picou. 1998. “Technological Disaster and Chronic Community Stress.” Society and Natural Resources 11:795-815. Gill, D.A., R.B. Ditton and S.H. Holland. 1994. “Charter and Party Boat Captains in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico: A Social Structure Perspective.” Marine Fisheries Review 55(3):16-20. Gill, D.A.
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  • Masanobu Fukuoka's Enduring Influence on New Agrarian Movements Abroad

    Masanobu Fukuoka's Enduring Influence on New Agrarian Movements Abroad

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Konan University Repository KONAN UNIVERSITY Masanobu Fukuoka's Enduring Influence on New Agrarian Movements Abroad 著者（英） Thomas Mach journal or Language and Culture : The Journal of the publication title Institute for Language and Culture volume 13 page range 17-35 year 2009-03-15 URL http://doi.org/10.14990/00000479 17 Masanobu Fukuoka's Enduring Influence on New Agrarian Movements Abroad Thomas MACH Abstract This paper examines the ongoing popularity of Masanobu Fukuoka, a Japanese farmer, philosopher, and writer, among leaders of agrarianism in the West. First, to provide context, the most obvious shortcomings of modern industrial agriculture are briefly presented. Next, introductions to some of the more prominent movements that are attempting to restore mindful stewardship and husbandry practices to the agricultural process are provided. Then, a basic overview of Fukuoka's life and farming philosophy is followed by an analysis of the ways in which Fukuoka is quoted and portrayed when he appears in the works of Western writers of agrarianism in order to shed some light on how Fukuoka is perceived abroad and to thereby suggest just what sort of influence he wields during this turbulent time in global food production. Introduction Mr. Fukuoka has understood that we cannot isolate one aspect of life from another. When we change the way we grow our food, we change our food, we change society, we change our values. Wendell Berry, Preface to The One-straw Revolution, 1978, p. ix Last summer, a thin and frail 95-year-old man passed away at his small ancestral farmstead in the mountains of Ehime prefecture.