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New Mexico State University

Department of Geography

Carol L. Campbell, Assistant Professor

 

Phone # (505) 646-5461

Office: Breland Hall 106

E-mail: geobird@nmsu.edu

EDUCATION:

  • B.S. Wildlife Humboldt State University, 1998
  • M.A.G. Geography New Mexico State University, 2002
  • Ph.D. Geography University of California, Los Angeles, 2005

TEACHING AWARDS:

  • 2007 Teaching Academy "Distinguished Member"
  • 2006 Teaching Academy “Distinguished Member”
  • 2006: NMSU, College of Arts & Sciences Mini-Grant ($2,168.00)
  • 2004: UCLA Graduate School, Summer Research Mentorship Fellowship ($2,000.00)

RESEARCH INTERESTS:

  • Biogeography
  • National Parks
  • Avian Ecology and Conservation
  • Remote Sensing of Natural Resources
  • Field Methods

PUBLICATIONS:

  • Campbell, Carol L. 2008. Book Review: The Ribbon of Green. Geographical Review, Volume 98, number 1.
  • Campbell, Carol L. 2008. Birds of the Gila Lower Box in Summer and Winter. Southwestern Geographer. (In review)
  • Campbell, Carol L. 2008. Estimating Coniferous Forest Canopy Height from Interferometric Radar Data The Professional Geographer (In review)
    Geographical Review, Volume 98, number 1.
  • Wright, John B., and Carol L. Campbell. 2008. Las Alpujarras. Focus (In review)
  • Wright, John B., and Carol L. Campbell. 2008. Landscape Change in Hispano and Chicano Villages of New Mexico. Geographical Review
  • Campbell, Carol L. 2005, A Biogeographic Benchmark to the Grinnell/Storer Cross-section of the Sierra Nevada. Ph.D. Dissertation, University of California, Los Angeles (181 pages).
  • Campbell, Carol L. 2002, The Avian Community of a Riparian Landscape in a Semi-Arid Region. Thesis, New Mexico State University, (174 pages).

CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS

  • September 24-27, 2007, Title: Seasonal differences in avian community composition of a riparian landscape in a semi-arid region. The Wildlife Society’s Annual Conference; Community Ecology Poster Session, Tucson, AZ.
  • October 3-8, 2006, Title: Avian community composition variation in time across the Sierra Nevada. IV North American Ornithological Congress: Community Ecology Session, Veracruz, Mexico
  • March 7-11, 2006, Title: Quantifying Temperate Coniferous Forest Structure from Space. Association of American Geographer’s Annual Conference: Landscape Ecology Session. Chicago, IL.
  • February 24-28, 2004, Title: A Comparison of Avian Community Composition and Forest Structure Relationships in the Footsteps of Grinnell and Storer in Yosemite. The Western Section of the Wildlife Society’s, 2004 Annual Conference. Rohnert Park, California.
  • March 4-8, 2003, Title: Comparisons of a Riparian Avian Community in Summer and Winter. The Association of American Geographers, 99th National Meeting, New Orleans, Louisiana

TEACHING INTERESTS:

  • Culture and Environment (GEOG 120)
  • World Regional Geography (GEOG 112G)
  • U.S. National Parks (GEOG 326G)
  • Biogreography (GEOG 351/557)
  • Digital Image Processing (GEOG 482)
  • Desert Ecology (Team taught with W.G. Whitford) (GEOG 491)
  • Fundamentals of Biogeography (GEOG 557)
  • Field Methods

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES AND MEMBERSHIPS:

  • Association of American Geographers
  • International Society for Biogeography
  • Society for Conservation Biology
  • American Ornithologist' Union
  • Cooper Ornithological Society
  • The Wildlife Society
  • Audubon

The NMSU Geography Department would like to hear from you. We welcome your comments