Publications

Joshi, N., 2020. Hybrid Waters: Informal water provision, municipal governance, and household water security in Nairobi's informal settlements, Tucson: CLIMAS.

Clarke, A.J., Colby, B.G. & Thompson, G.D., 2017. Household Water Demand Seasonal Elasticities: A Stone-Geary Model under an Increasing Block Rate Structure. Land Economics, 93(4), pp.608-630.

Crimmins, M.A. et al., 2015. Hopi Climate: An Overview to Support Drought Monitoring and Management, Tucson, AZ: Climate Assessment for the Southwest, University of Arizona.

Meadow, A.M., Ferguson, D.B. & Crimmins, M.A., 2013. Helping a Community Develop a Drought Impacts Reporting System. Rural Connections, 7(1), pp.15-18.

Garfin, G.M., 2013. How would an extra month of 100-plusdegree days feel?. Arizona Daily Star.

Bark, R. et al., 2011. How do Homebuyers Value Different Types of Green Space. Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 36(2), pp.395-415.

Guido, Z., 2011. Hydrologic Extremes and Water Management in a Warmer World - California Perspectives, Tucson, AZ: Climate Assessment for the Southwest, University of Arizona.

Brickey, C. et al., 2010. How to Take Climate Change into Account: A Guidance Document for Adjudicating Water Disputes. Environmental Law Reporter, 40, pp.11215-11228.

Bark, R. et al., 2009. Habitat Preservation and Restoration: Do Homebuyers have Preferences for Quality Habitat?. Ecological Economics, 68(5), pp.1465-1475.

Vásquez-León, M., 2009. Hispanic Farmers and Farmworkers: Social networks, Institutional Exclusion, and Climate Vulnerability in Southeastern Arizona. American Anthropologist, 111(3).

Morehouse, B.J., Frisvold, G.B. & Bark-Hodgins, R., 2007. How Can Recreation and Tourism Benefit from Multi-Disciplinary Approaches to Assess and Adapt to Climate Change? Lessons from the U.S. Southwest A. Matzarakis, de Freitas, C. R. , & Scott, D. , eds. 3rd International Workshop on Climate, Tourism and Recreation.

Morehouse, B.J., Frisvold, G.B. & Bark-Hodgins, R., 2007. How Can Tourism Research Benefit from Multi-Disciplinary Assessmesnts of Climate Change? Lessons from the U.S. Southwest. In A. Matzarakis, de Freitas, C. R. , & Scott, D. , eds. Developments in Tourism Climatology. pp. 274-281.

Lukas, J. & Woodhouse, C.A., 2007. How tree rings can help reconstruct streamflow. Southwest Climate Outlook, 6(5), pp.3-5.

Lenart, M., 2006. Hurricane intensity rises with sea surface temps. Southwest Climate Outlook, 5(6), pp.3-5.

Lenart, M., 2005. How to use the climate Forecast Evaluation Tool. Southwest Climate Outlook, 4(10), pp.2-4.

Lenart, M., Garfin, G.M. & Overpeck, J.T., 2004. The Heat Is On. Sonorensis, pp.20-28.

Frisvold, G.B., 2004. How Federal Farm Programs Affect Water Use, Quality, and Allocation Among Sectors. Water Resources Research, 40(12), p.W12S05.

Hartmann, H., Pagano, T. & Sorooshian, S., 2002. How Good are Seasonal Climate Forecasts?. The Climate Report, 3(1), pp.6-11.

Liverman, D., Yarnal, B. & Turner, B., 2001. The Human Dimensions of Global Environmental Change. In G. Gaile & Wilmott, C. , eds. Geography: A Millennial Assessment.

Kolivras, K. & Comrie, A.C., 2000. Human Health: Climate and Valley Fever. In W. Sprigg & Hinkley, T. , eds. Preparing for a Changing Climate. The Potential Consequences of Climate Variability and Change: Southwest. Tucson, AZ: Institute for the Study of Planet Earth, University of Arizona.