Bette White, Will White [electronic resource] / White, Elizabeth L. White, William B. (William Blaine), 1934- Fleury, E. Spencer (Erik Spencer) Chavez, Todd. University of South Florida Libraries. Florida Studies Center. Oral History Program. University of South Florida. Tampa Library. sound recording Oral history. local Online audio. local Tampa, Fla. : University of South Florida Tampa Library, 2007 eng The Drs. White take turns discussing how they became interested in karst science. They reflect on the days when public opinion marginalized karst science and offer what they perceive as the historical factors which have allowed it to become established as a stand-alone scientific discipline. They then discuss students who have worked with them on various karst projects. Dr. Will White tells the story of the haunted telephone from Crystal Cave in Kentucky. The interviewees then discuss the relationship between professional karst scientists and the amateur, recreational caving community. They also discuss the future of karst science specifically with relation to hydrology, microbiology, paleoclimatology, and geo-hazards. Dr. Will White emphasizes the need to instill an ethic of conservation into newcomers to karst science. The interview concludes with a discussion of their involvement with international groups and individuals. Interview conducted July 23, 2007 at the National Speleological Society convention in Margeno, Indiana. The Drs. White take turns discussing how they became interested in karst science. They reflect on the days when public opinion marginalized karst science and offer what they perceive as the historical factors which have allowed it to become established as a stand-alone scientific discipline. They then discuss students who have worked with them on various karst projects. Dr. Will White tells the story of the haunted telephone from Crystal Cave in Kentucky. The interviewees then discuss the relationship between professional karst scientists and the amateur, recreational caving community. They also discuss the future of karst science specifically with relation to hydrology, microbiology, paleoclimatology, and geo-hazards. Dr. Will White emphasizes the need to instill an ethic of conservation into newcomers to karst science. The interview concludes with a discussion of their involvement with international groups and individuals. Mode of access: World Wide Web. Streaming audio. 1945964 White, William B. (William Blaine), 1934- White, Elizabeth L. Karst. Speleology. Karst conservation. Nature Flood control. Watersheds Hydrology, Karst. Hydrogeology Geomorphology Geochemistry. Ghost stories, American Karst OHP
Bette White, Will White [electronic resource] /
White, Elizabeth L.
White, William B. (William Blaine), 1934-
Fleury, E. Spencer (Erik Spencer)
Chavez, Todd.
University of South Florida Libraries. Florida Studies Center. Oral History Program.
University of South Florida. Tampa Library.
sound recording
Oral history. local
Online audio. local
Tampa, Fla. : University of South Florida Tampa Library,
2007
eng
The Drs. White take turns discussing how they became interested in karst science. They reflect on the days when public opinion marginalized karst science and offer what they perceive as the historical factors which have allowed it to become established as a stand-alone scientific discipline. They then discuss students who have worked with them on various karst projects. Dr. Will White tells the story of the haunted telephone from Crystal Cave in Kentucky. The interviewees then discuss the relationship between professional karst scientists and the amateur, recreational caving community. They also discuss the future of karst science specifically with relation to hydrology, microbiology, paleoclimatology, and geo-hazards. Dr. Will White emphasizes the need to instill an ethic of conservation into newcomers to karst science. The interview concludes with a discussion of their involvement with international groups and individuals.
Interview conducted July 23, 2007 at the National Speleological Society convention in Margeno, Indiana.
The Drs. White take turns discussing how they became interested in karst science. They reflect on the days when public opinion marginalized karst science and offer what they perceive as the historical factors which have allowed it to become established as a stand-alone scientific discipline. They then discuss students who have worked with them on various karst projects. Dr. Will White tells the story of the haunted telephone from Crystal Cave in Kentucky. The interviewees then discuss the relationship between professional karst scientists and the amateur, recreational caving community. They also discuss the future of karst science specifically with relation to hydrology, microbiology, paleoclimatology, and geo-hazards. Dr. Will White emphasizes the need to instill an ethic of conservation into newcomers to karst science. The interview concludes with a discussion of their involvement with international groups and individuals.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Streaming audio.
1945964
White, William B. (William Blaine), 1934-
White, Elizabeth L.
Karst.
Speleology.
Karst conservation.
Nature
Flood control.
Watersheds
Hydrology, Karst.
Hydrogeology
Geomorphology
Geochemistry.
Ghost stories, American
Karst OHP