DOCSLIB.ORG

GREGORY KNAPP Department of Geography and the Environment the University of Texas at Austin 305 E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GREGORY KNAPP Department of Geography and the Environment the University of Texas at Austin 305 E Knapp CV, Page 1 of 28 GREGORY KNAPP Department of Geography and the Environment The University of Texas at Austin 305 E. 23rd Street - A3100 – RLP 3.712 Austin, TX 78712 - 1697 [email protected] orcid.org/0000-0002-1556-0006 CV last edited June 30, 2020; re formatted for clarity July 12. EDUCATION Ph.D., Geography, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 1984 M.S., Geography, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 1979 B.A., Mathematics and Economics, University of California, Berkeley, California 1975 PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS Faculty Director, B.A. in Sustainability Studies, and Chair, Sustainability Studies Faculty Advisory Committee, University of Texas at Austin, 2016-present. Associate Professor, Department of Geography, The University of Texas at Austin, 1991 - present Chair, Department of Geography and the Environment, The University of Texas at Austin, 1996- 2004. Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, The University of Texas at Austin, 1984-1991 Instructor, Department of Geography, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, 1983. PUBLICATIONS Books Knapp, G. 1987. Geografia Quichua de la Sierra del Ecuador. Quito: Ediciones Abya Yala. Denevan, W.M., Mathewson, K., & Knapp, G. (Eds.). 1987. Pre-Hispanic Agricultural Fields in the Andean Region, (2 Volumes). Oxford: BAR International Series. Allan, N.J.R., Knapp, G., & Stadel, C. (Eds.). 1988. Human Impact on Mountains. Totowa, New Jersey: Rowman and Littlefield. 7/17/20 Knapp CV, Page 2 of 28 Knapp, G. 1988. Ecología Cultural Prehispánica del Ecuador. Quito: Banco Central del Ecuador. Knapp, G. 1991. Andean Ecology: Adaptive Dynamics in Ecuador. Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press. Knapp, G. 1992. Riego Precolonial y Tradicional en la Sierra Norte del Ecuador. Hombre y Ambiente 22 (special issue devoted to this one work). Quito: Ediciones Abya Yala. Caviedes, C. & Knapp, G. 1995. South America. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall. Knapp, G. (Ed.) 2002. Latin America in the Twenty-First Century: Challenges and Solutions. Conference of Latin Americanist Geographers and University of Texas Press. Herlihy, P. & Knapp, G. (Eds.). 2003. Participatory Mapping of Indigenous Lands in Latin America, special issue of Human Organization. Volume 62, number 4. Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles (including Accepted and In Press) Knapp, G. 1980. Cambios en el Clima de los Andes Ecuatorianos: Una Tentativa Explicación Genética, Revista del Centro Panamericano de Estudios e Investigaciones Geográficas 39-48. Knapp, G. 1981. El Nicho Ecológico Llanura Húmeda, en la Economía Prehistórica de los Andes de Altura: Evidencia Ethnohistórica, Geográfica y Arqueológica, Sarance (Otavalo, Ecuador) 9: 83-88. Knapp, G. 1981. The Full Extent of the Field: A Commentary on the ‘New Cultural Geography’ in Latin America, in Geographic Research in Latin America: Benchmark 1980, Proceedings of the Conference of Latin Americanist Geographers 8: 217-224. Knapp, G. 1982. Prehistoric Flood Management on the Peruvian Coast: Reinterpreting the ‘Sunken Fields’ of Chilca, American Antiquity 47: 144-154. Knapp, G. 1983. Reply to Richard T. Smith, American Antiquity 48: 150-151. Knapp, G., & Ryder, R. 1985. Aspectos del Origen, Morfología, y Funcion de los Camellones en el Altiplano de Quito, Cultura (Quito), 8 (23): 205-222 Knapp, G. 1986. Una Perspectiva de la Irrigación en los Andes del Norte, América Indígena 46: 349-356. Knapp, G. 1987. Regimen de Inundaciones en la Costa Peruana Prehispánica: Reinterpretación de los Campos Hundidos de Chilca, Historica (Lima, Peru), XI(2): 163-179. Knapp, G. 1987. Riego Precolonial en la Sierra Norte, Ecuador Debate (Quito) 14: 17-45. 7/17/20 Knapp CV, Page 3 of 28 Knapp, G. (Comment, with Guillet, D., Browman, L., D'Altroy, T. N., Hunt, R. C., Lynch, T. F., Mitchell, W. P. , Oliver-Smith, A., Parsons, J. R., Quilter, J. , Sherbondy, J. E. & Treacy, J.) 1987. Terracing and Irrigation in the Peruvian Highlands [and Comments and Reply], Current Anthropology 28: 409-430. Knapp, G. & Denevan, W. 1988. Ecología de la Agricultura Prehistórica de los Pántanos en Algunos Valles del Ecuador, Sarance (Otavalo, Ecuador) 12: 37-64. Knapp, G. 1988. Geografía Lingüística y Cultural del Perú, Anthropológica (Peru) 6: 285-308. Knapp, G. (Comment, With Riley, T.J., Edging, R., Rossen, J., Carter, G.F., O’Brien, M.J. & Scherwin, K.H.) 1990. Cultigens in Prehistoric Eastern North America [and Comments and Reply], Current Anthropology 31:525-541. Knapp, G. 1992. Cultural and Historical Geography of the Andes, Benchmark 1990, Yearbook of the Conference of Latin Americanist Geographers 17/18: 165-175. Knapp, G. (Comment, With Atran, S., Chase, A.F., Fedick, S.L., McKillop, H., Marcus, J., Schwartz, N.B., & Webb, M.C.). 1993. Itza Maya Tropical Agro-Forestry [and Comments and Replies], Current Anthropology 34:633-700. Knapp, G. 1998. Geography at the University of Texas at Austin: A Departmental History, The Southwestern Geographer 2: 95-123. Herlihy, P. & Knapp, G. 2003. Maps of, by, and for the Peoples of Latin America, in Participatory Mapping of Indigenous Lands in Latin America, special issue of Human Organization. 62(4): 303-314. Knapp, G. 2010. The Andes: Personal Reflections on Cultural Change, 1977-2010, Journal of Cultural Geography 27:307-316. Knapp, G. 2015. Mapping Flower Plantations in the Equatorial High Andes, Journal of Latin American Geography 14(3):229-244. Knapp, G. 2017. Mountain Agriculture for Global Markets: The Case of Greenhouse Floriculture in Ecuador. Annals of the American Association of Geographers 107(2): 511-519. Knapp, G. 2020. Trajectories of Personal Archiving: Practical and Ethical Considerations. Geographical Review 110 (1-2): 65-77. Special Issue: Fieldwork in Geography. Knapp, G. 2020. Benchmarking and Beyond: CLAG’s Role in Evaluating Research Agendas 1970-2020, Journal of Latin American Geography 19(1): 38-45. Special Issue: 50 Years of the Conference of Latin American Geography. Peer-Reviewed Book Chapters (including Accepted and In Press) 7/17/20 Knapp CV, Page 4 of 28 Knapp, G. & Ryder, R. 1983. (With R. Ryder) Aspects of the Origin, Morphology, and Function of Ridged Fields in the Quito Altiplano, Ecuador, in Drained Field Agriculture in Central and South America, J. P. Darch, ed., pp. 201-220. Oxford: B.A.R. International Series 189. Knapp, G. & Denevan, W. 1985. The Use of Wetlands in the Prehistoric Economy of the Northern Ecuadorian Highlands, in Prehistoric Intensive Agriculture in the Tropics, I. S. Farrington, ed., pp. 185-207. Oxford: BAR International Series 232. Knapp, G. & Preston, D. 1987. Evidence of Prehistoric Ditched Fields on Sloping Land in Northern Highland Ecuador, in The Ecology and Archaeology of Prehispanic Agricultural Fields in the Central Andes, W. Denevan, K. Mathewson and G. Knapp, ed., pp. 403-424. Oxford: BAR International Series 359. Knapp, G. (With R.E. Bravo, L. Cañadas, W. Estrada, T. Hodges, A Ravelo, A. Planchuelo- Ravelo, O. Rovere, T. Solis, P. Yugcha, M.L. Parry, T.R. Carter, N.T. Konijn). 1988. The Effects of Climatic Variation on Agriculture in the Central Sierra of Ecuador, in The Impact of Climatic Variations on Agriculture. Volume 2: Assessments in Semi-Arid Regions. M. L. Parry, T. R. Carter and N. T. Konijn, eds., pp. 383-493. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers. Knapp, G. & Cañadas, L. 1988. Introduction: Vulnerability to Climatic Variations, in The Effects of Climatic Variation on Agriculture in the Central Sierra of Ecuador, in The Impact of Climatic Variations on Agriculture. Volume 2: Assessments in Semi-Arid Regions. M. L. Parry, T. R. Carter and N. T. Konijn, eds., pp. 389-398. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers. 1988. (With O. Rovere) Selection of Climatic Scenarios, in The Effects of Climatic Variation on Agriculture in the Central Sierra of Ecuador, in The Impact of Climatic Variations on Agriculture. Volume 2: Assessments in Semi-Arid Regions. M. L. Parry, T. R. Carter and N. T. Konijn, eds., pp. 399-412. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers. Knapp, G. (With L. Cañadas, T. Salcedo, and R. Bravo). 1988. The Vulnerability of Indigenous Farming Systems to Climatic Variations, in The Effects of Climatic Variation on Agriculture in the Central Sierra of Ecuador, in The Efffects of Climatic Variations on Agriculture. Volume 2: Assessments in Semi-Arid Regions. M. L. Parry, T. R. Carter and N. T. Konijn, eds., pp. 413-428. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers. Knapp, G. 1988. The Effects of Variations in Mean Temperatures and Frost Risk, in The Effects of Climatic Variation on Agriculture in the Central Sierra of Ecuador, in The Impact of Climatic Variations on Agriculture. Volume 2: Assessments in Semi-Arid Regions, M. L. Parry, T. R. Carter and N. T. Konijn, eds., pp. 443-460. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers. Knapp, G. & Cañadas, L. 1988. Conclusions and Implications for Policies of Rural Development, in The Effects of Climatic Variation on Agriculture in the Central Sierra of Ecuador, in The Impact of Climatic Variations on Agriculture, Volume 2, Assessments in Semi- Arid Regions, M. L. Parry, T. R. Carter and N. T. Konijn, eds., pp. 485-488. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers. 7/17/20 Knapp CV, Page 5 of 28 Knapp, G. 1995. Tecnología e intensificación agrícola en los Andes Ecuatoriales Pre-Hispánicos, in Area Septentrional Andina Norte: Arqueología y Ethnohistoria, J. Echeverria and M.V. Uribe, eds., pp. 317-333. Quito: Banco Central del Ecuador. Knapp, G. & Mothes, P. 1999. Quilotoa Ash and Human Settlements in the Equatorial Andes, in Actividad Volcánica y Pueblos Precolombinos en el Ecuador, P. Mothes, ed., pp. 139-155. Quito: Ediciones Abya Yala. Knapp, G. & Herlihy, P. 2002. Mapping the Landscape of Identity, in Latin America in the Twenty-First Century: Challenges and Solutions. Gregory Knapp, editor. Austin: University of Texas Press. (Yearbook of Conference of Latin Americanist Geographers), pp. 251-268. Knapp, G. 2007. The Legacy of European Colonialism, in The Physical Geography of South America, edited by T. Veblen, K. Young, and A. Orme, pp 279-288, Oxford University Press. Knapp, G.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Karl W. Butzer: Interdisciplinary Mentor
    RETROSPECTIVE RETROSPECTIVE Karl W. Butzer: Interdisciplinary mentor William E. Doolittlea,1 As his students in geography, archaeology, geology, and Latin American, African, and Middle Eastern Studies attest, you could learn more in one day in the field with Karl Butzer than you could in a semester-long course with any other professor. Karl’s fieldwork and active teaching ended May 4, 2016. Future generations of students will learn from Karl by means of his 15 books and monographs, and more than 275 journal articles and chapters in edited volumes. Blending nuanced in- sights of human–environment relationships on the indi- vidual and societal levels with a keen understanding of earth-shaping process, Karl will be forever known as the founder of geoarchaeology and a contemporary champion of the concept of human adaptation to the environment. Reflected in his professional life, Karl’sper- sonal life involved a difficult past, a rich present, and an optimistic eye toward the future. Born to a Catholic family in Mülheim an der Ruhr on August 19, 1934, Karl and his brother were smuggled out of Nazi Germany in 1937, reunited with their par- ents in England, and settled as a family in Montreal, Karl Butzer (on the left) demonstrating flint knapping to Canada. There Karl found solace in Thoreau-like pla- his student Thomas Hickson on a field trip to Mexico, ces, even composing at age 14 a poem titled Seven taken around 1990. Springs, one verse of which reads: Hidden amidst the darkest cedars After graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Through a mat of fragrant green, mathematics from McGill University in 1954, Karl traveled Over the golden sand and gravel by ship to Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Karl W. Butzer 1934–2016
    Karl W. Butzer 1934–2016 A Biographical Memoir by B. L. Turner II ©2017 National Academy of Sciences. Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. KARL WILHELM BUTZER August 19, 1934–May 4, 2016 Elected to the NAS, 1996 Karl Wilhelm Butzer was a pioneer of geoarchaeology and a preeminent human-environment scientist. His research examined nature-society relationships from the earliest hominins to civilizations ranging from ancient Egypt to colonial Mexico. Born in Mülheim an der Ruhr, Germany, Karl and his brother Paul were smuggled out of the country in 1937 under the seat of a school bus, joining their father and mother who had escaped previously. Making their way to England at the outbreak of World War II, the family was moved by the British government several times, including a stop at the Isle of Man internment facility, before settling them in Bournemouth. The family was permitted to emigrate By B. L. Turner II to Canada in 1941, eventually settling in Montreal, where Karl attended McGill University. He obtained a B.Sc. in Mathematics with Honors and a M.Sc. in Meteorology and Geography in 1954 and 1955, respectively. He returned to Germany to take a Dr. rer. nat. (D.Sc.) in Physical Geography and Ancient History from the University of Bonn in 1957. Karl’s research achievements were honored by three disciplines—geography, archae- ology, and geology—recognizing not only his contributions to each but his integration of them. What were these contributions that positioned Karl as the preeminent paleo- human-environment scientist of his generation? Skeptical of his choice of study, Karl’s parents made a bargain with him that propelled him toward his life’s work.
    [Show full text]
  • Karl W. Butzer: Interdisciplinary Mentor RETROSPECTIVE
    RETROSPECTIVE Karl W. Butzer: Interdisciplinary mentor RETROSPECTIVE William E. Doolittlea,1 As his students in geography, archaeology, geology, and Latin American, African, and Middle Eastern Studies attest, you could learn more in one day in the field with Karl Butzer than you could in a semester-long course with any other professor. Karl’s fieldwork and active teaching ended May 4, 2016. Future generations of students will learn from Karl by means of his 15 books and monographs, and more than 275 journal articles and chapters in edited volumes. Blending nuanced in- sights of human–environment relationships on the indi- vidual and societal levels with a keen understanding of earth-shaping process, Karl will be forever known as the founder of geoarchaeology and a contemporary champion of the concept of human adaptation to the environment. Reflected in his professional life, Karl’sper- sonal life involved a difficult past, a rich present, and an optimistic eye toward the future. Born to a Catholic family in Mülheim an der Ruhr on August 19, 1934, Karl and his brother were smuggled out of Nazi Germany in 1937, reunited with their par- ents in England, and settled as a family in Montreal, Karl Butzer (on the left) demonstrating flint knapping to Canada. There Karl found solace in Thoreau-like pla- his student Thomas Hickson on a field trip to Mexico, ces, even composing at age 14 a poem titled Seven taken around 1990. Springs, one verse of which reads: Hidden amidst the darkest cedars After graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Through a mat of fragrant green, mathematics from McGill University in 1954, Karl traveled Over the golden sand and gravel by ship to Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Karl W. Butzer: Interdisciplinary Mentor
    RETROSPECTIVE RETROSPECTIVE Karl W. Butzer: Interdisciplinary mentor William E. Doolittlea,1 As his students in geography, archaeology, geology, and Latin American, African, and Middle Eastern Studies attest, you could learn more in one day in the field with Karl Butzer than you could in a semester-long course with any other professor. Karl’s fieldwork and active teaching ended May 4, 2016. Future generations of students will learn from Karl by means of his 15 books and monographs, and more than 275 journal articles and chapters in edited volumes. Blending nuanced in- sights of human–environment relationships on the indi- vidual and societal levels with a keen understanding of earth-shaping process, Karl will be forever known as the founder of geoarchaeology and a contemporary champion of the concept of human adaptation to the environment. Reflected in his professional life, Karl’sper- sonal life involved a difficult past, a rich present, and an optimistic eye toward the future. Born to a Catholic family in Mülheim an der Ruhr on August 19, 1934, Karl and his brother were smuggled out of Nazi Germany in 1937, reunited with their par- ents in England, and settled as a family in Montreal, Karl Butzer (on the left) demonstrating flint knapping to Canada. There Karl found solace in Thoreau-like pla- his student Thomas Hickson on a field trip to Mexico, ces, even composing at age 14 a poem titled Seven taken around 1990. Springs, one verse of which reads: Hidden amidst the darkest cedars After graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Through a mat of fragrant green, mathematics from McGill University in 1954, Karl traveled Over the golden sand and gravel by ship to Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Karl W. Butzer: Recipient of 2002 Preston E
    Dr. Karl W. Butzer: Recipient of 2002 Preston E. James Eminent Latin Americanist Career Award Karl H. Offen Journal of Latin American Geography, Volume 2, Number 1, 2003, pp. 125-127 (Article) Published by University of Texas Press DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/lag.2004.0011 For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/174025 [ This content has been declared free to read by the pubisher during the COVID-19 pandemic. ] 125 Dr. Karl W. Butzer: Recipient of 2002 Preston E. James Eminent Latin Americanist Career Award Karl Offen with the life and career of Professor Butzer.2 The rise of Nazism coincided with Karl’s birth in Rhineland, Germany in 1934, and inspired his Catholic family to flee the country. The trauma of mi- gration, family separation, persecution in England, incidents of prejudice in Canada, and an uncertain fate of family members left behind, are all experiences that have influenced Karl’s outlook on life as well as his contemporary teaching and research agenda. After finishing his Master’s degree in Meteorology at McGill University, Karl returned to Ger- many and completed a doctorate in Physical Geography at the University of Bonn in 1957. As if finishing a doctor- In 1984, when Karl Butzer left the ate by the age of 23 was not enough, University of Chicago to take an en- Karl celebrated his graduation by pub- dowed Chair position at the University lishing six articles in that same year. of Texas at Austin, he was one of the The pace of research has hardly slowed world’s pre-eminent historical cultural since, as some 12 monographs and 240 ecologists working in the Old World.
    [Show full text]