Alexander, R.1992: Personal communication on US Geological Survey global change programmes. 29 May, 1992.
2.
Annenkov, V.V.1991a: Historical geography of global environmental change . Moscow: Institute of Geography , Academy of Sciences.
3.
— 1991b: Global programmes and geography. Newsletter of the International Geographical Union, Moscow: Institute of Geography, Academy of Sciences.
4.
Anon1991: GATT to focus on trade and environment link. FOCUS: GA TT newsletter85, October 1991.
5.
— 1992a: Expanding trade can help solve environmental problems, says report. FOCUS: GATT newsletter88, March 1992.
6.
— 199b: A quick start for START. Global change newsletter (IGPB)9, 5-8.
7.
Beacham, K.G.1992: International trade and the environment: implications of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade for the future of environmental protection efforts. Colorado Journal ofInternational Environmental Law and Policy3, 655-82.
8.
Carnegie Commission on Science, Technology and Government1992: International environmental research and assessment: Proposals for better organizations and decision-making, approved version, May 1992. New York: Carnegie Commission .
9.
Committee on Earth and Environmental Sciences1992: Our changing planet: the FY 1993 US global change research program. Washington, DC: Committee on Earth and Environmental Sciences.
10.
Downing, T.E.1992: Climate change and vulnerable places: global food security and country studies in Zimbabwe, Kenya, Senegal, and Chile, Research Paper 1. Oxford: Environmental change Unit.
11.
Earle, S.1992: Persian gulf pollution. National geographic181, 122.
12.
El-Baz, F.1992a: The war for oil: effects on land, air and sea . Geotimes37, 13-15.
13.
— 1992b: Preliminary observations of environmental damage due to the Gulf War. Natural Resources Forum16, 71-76.
14.
Environmental Policy and Law1991: Special issue on GATT and the environment. Environmental Policy and Law21, 216-24.
15.
Gatt1992: International trade 1990-91. Geneva: GATT.
16.
George Perkins Marsh Institute1992: 1991 Annual Report. Worcester, MA: George Perkins Marsh Institute.
17.
Glantz, M.H., editor, 1992a: Climate variability, climate change, and fisheries. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
18.
— 1992b: Climate-related impacts: international network newsletter . Boulder, CO: National Center for Atmospheric Research.
19.
Goldfarb, J.R.1991: Extraterritorial compliance with NEPA amid the current wave of environmental alarm. Boston College Environmental Affairs Law Review18, 543.
20.
Gutfeld, R.1992: How Bush achieved global warming pact with modest goals: talk of skipping Rio meeting put pressure on nations seeking emissions limits; the Europeans come around. The Wall Street Journal126, A1, A5.
21.
Haas, P.M., Levy, M.A. and Parson, E.A.1992: How should we judge UNCED's success? Environment34, 6-11, 26-33.
22.
Heikal, M.1992: Illusions of triumph: an Arab view of the Gulf war. London: Harper-Collins Publ ishers.
23.
Housman, R.F. and Durwood, J.Z.1992: The collision of the environment and trade: the GATT tuna/ dolphin decision. Environmental Law Reporter22, 10268.
24.
International Conference on Water and the Environment1992: Final draft of the Dublin Statement. Dublin: ICWE/Doc , 31 January, 1992.
25.
International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme1991: Global change system for analysis, research, and training (START), Report 15. Boulder, CO: IGBP.
26.
International Study Team1991: Health and welfare in Iraq after the Gulf crisis. Final report of a mission to Iraq. Cambridge, MA: International Study Team.
27.
Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee for a Framework Convention on Climate Change1992: Completion of a framework convention on climate change. Draft proposed by the chairman, 8 May, 1992 . A/AC.237/L.14*/ and addenda 1-10.
28.
Jacobson, H.K.1992: Human dimensions of global environmental change program . Environment34, 44-45.
29.
Jacobson, H.K. and Price, M.F.1990: A framework for research on the human dimensions of global environmental change. Paris: International Social Science Council.
30.
Kalkstein, L.1991: The potential impact of global warming: climate change and human mortality. In Wyman, R.L. , editor, Global warming and human mortality, New York: Routledge, Chapman and Hall, 216-23.
31.
Kasperson, R. and Dow, K.1991: Developmental and geographical equity: a framework for analysis. Evaluation review (forthcoming).
32.
Kasperson, R. and Hafferman, J.1992: Critical zones in global environmental change, Newsletter 2. Worcester, MA: Clark University, Graduate School of Geography.
33.
Kates, R.W., editor, 1985: Climate impact assessment. SCOPE Report 27. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
34.
Kates, R.W. and Haarmann, V.1992: Where the poor live: are the assumptions correct ? Environment34,4-11,25-8.
35.
Klabbers, J.1992: Jurisprudence in international trade law: Article XX of GATT. Journal of World Trade26, 63-94.
36.
Liu, C. and Fu, G.1991: Newsletter: The International Geographical Union study on regional hydrological response to climatic change. Beijing: Institute of Geography, Chinese Academy of Sciences.
37.
Liverman, D. and O'Brien, K.1991: Global warming and climate change in Mexico. Global Environmental Change: Human and Policy Dimensions1, 351.
38.
Marker, J.1992: Developing country position statement at a UN briefing on the potential impacts of climate change, organized by the Climate Institute, April 14, 1992. New York, NY.
39.
Mather, J.R. and Sdasyuk, G.V., editors, 1991: Global change: geographical approaches. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
40.
McCully, P.1991: The case against climate aid. The Ecologist21, 244.
41.
Meyer, W.B. and Turner, W.B.II. 1992a: Human population growth and global land-use/cover change . Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics (forthcoming).
42.
—, editors, 1992b: Global land-uselland cover change. Boulder, CO: Office of Interdisciplinary Earth Sciences .
43.
Moss, R.H.1992: Research on global change and its human dimensions . Global Change Newsletter, (IGBP)9, 2-5.
44.
National Academy of Sciences (NAS)1992: Policy implications of greenhouse warming: Mitigation, adaptation, and the science base. Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences.
45.
National Geographic Society1991: Environmental consequences of the Persian Gulf War 1990-91: Remote sensing datasets of Kuwait and environs. Special issue of Research and Exploration . Washington, DC: National Geographic Society.
46.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, editors, 1992: Kuwait oil fires: air quality and data reports. Washington, DC: US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of the Chief Scientist.
47.
National Research Council1992: Global environmental change: understanding the human dimensions. Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
48.
O'Riordan, T.1992: Embarking on a scientific odyssey. Environment 34, i; also news item in the same issue entitled, International Recommendations from Sigma Xi and ASCEND 21 34, 5, 40.
49.
Palmeter, D.1992: Environment and trade: who will be heard? What law is relevant?Journal of World Trade26, 35-41.
50.
Parson, E.A., Haas, P.M. and Levy, M.A.1992: A summary of the major documents signed at the Earth Summit and the Global Forum. Environment34, 12-15, 34-36.
51.
Pittock, A.B.1990: Our changing planet: The FY 1990 Research Plan. The US Global change research program and its update. Our changing planet: the FY 1991 US Global change research program. A review. Environment32, 25-28.
52.
Price, M.F.19920 The evolution of global environmental change: issues and research programmes. Impact of Science on Society166, 171-82.
53.
— 1990: Humankind in the biosphere: the evolution of international interdisciplinary research. Global Environmental Change: Human and Policy Dimensions1, 3-13.
54.
Riebsame, W.E.1991: Sustainability of the Great Plains in an uncertain climate . Great Plains Research1, 132-50.
55.
Rockwell, R.C. and Moss, R.H.1992: The view from 1996: a future history of research on the human dimensions of global environmental change. Environment34, 12-17, 33-38.
56.
Rosenzweig, C., Parry, M., Fischer, G. and Frohberg, K.1993: Climate change and world food supply. Oxford: Environment Change Unit, Oxford University .
United States Senate1992: The environmental after-math of the Gulf war. Y4.P 96/10:S, 102-84. Washington: US Government Printing Office. United States Senate, Committee on Environmental Public Works, Gulf Pollution Task Force .
59.
Ward, J. and Prickett, G.T.1992: Prospects for a green trade agreement. Environment34, 2-44.
60.
Wescoat, J.L.1991a: Resource management: the long term global trend . Progress in Human Geography15, 81-93.
61.
— 1991b: Managing the Indus River basin in light of global climate change: four conceptual approaches. Global Environmental Change: Human and Policy Dimensions1, 381-95.
62.
— 1992a: Resource management: oil resources and the Gulf conflict . Progress in Human Geography16, 243-56.
63.
— 1992b: Beyond the river basin: the changing geography of international water problems and international watercourse law. Colorado Journal of International Environmental Law and Policy3, 301-30.
64.
Wescoat, J.L. and Leichenko, R.1992: Complex river basin management in a changing global climate: Indus basin case study, Pakistan. Boulder, CO : Center for Advanced Decision Support Systems in Water and Environmental Studies working paper.
65.
White, G.F.1992a: Vital links in environmental system. Environment34, i.
66.
— 1992b: Seminar discussion. Institute for Behavioural Sciences, University of Colorado.