interpretation
Volume 8, Number 2 - National Association for Interpretation Volume 8, Number 2 - National Association for Interpretation
Bibliography of Interpretive Resources Rippy, Charles L. Holistic Interpretation—A New Trend for Zoos. 1988 NAI National Interpreters Workshop Proceedings (1988): 242-244. Risk, Paul H. Death, Suffering, Predation, Animal Rights, and Interpretation. Proceedings of the 1989 National Interpreters Workshop St. Paul, Minnesota (1989): 312-317. Sanders, Michael. Urbanization of the Mountail Lion Intergration of Interpretation and Controversy. Proceedings of the 1989 National Interpreters Workshop St. Paul, Minnesota (1989): 324-327. Sloan, Peggy. Dolphins as Environmental Education Tools. 1996 Interpretive Sourcebook: Proceedings of the National Interpreters Workshop (1996): 162-163. Spreyer, Mark F. Filming on the Edge: Chicago’s Endangered Falcons. Proceedings of the 1989 National Interpreters Workshop St. Paul, Minnesota (1989): 134-137. Stokes, David W. Interpreting the Unhuggables: Animals Nobody Loves. The Interpretive Sourcebook: The Proceedings of the 1994 National Interpreters Workshop (1994): 108-109. Stokes, David W. Nature’s Music: The Sounds Animals Make. 2000 Interpretive Sourcebook (2000): 105-106. Tompson, Catherine, and Liza Herschel. Magical Animals: Diversify Your Hands-On Collection. The 1995 Interpretive Sourcebook (1995): 81-83. Various Members of Region 4. Scat Happens! Region 4 Interpretive Booklet: Scat, Tracks, and other Animal Signs. 2001 Interpretive Sourcebook (2001): 138. Wilson, Susannah. Code Zebra! Getting to the Heart of Animal Presentations. 1998 Interpretive Sourcebook (1998): 186-188. Woodyatt, Keston. Wild Animals in Programming: Interpretation, Regulations, Selection Criteria, and Housing Standards. 1996 Interpretive Sourcebook: Proceedings of the National Interpreters Workshop (1996): 261-264. Zuefle, David Matthew. Animal Rights Versus Environmental Ethics: What Interpreters Should Know About the Surprising Controversy. The Interpretive Sourcebook: The Proceedings of the 1994 National Interpreters Workshop (1994): 243-244. 160
APPENDIX submission guidelines for authors The purposes of the Journal of Interpretation Research (JIR) are to communicate original empirical research dealing with heritage interpretation and to provide a forum for scholarly discourse about issues facing the profession of interpretation. JIR is published by the National Association for Interpretation, the preeminent professional association representing the heritage interpretation profession. In recognition of how difficult it is for interpreters to keep up with the growing and diverse body of relevant literature, JIR will publish reviews of recent books, professional meetings and workshops, government publications, and original literature reviews and bibliographies dealing with heritage interpretation. Additionally, JIR will publish thought pieces that exhibit excellence and offer original or relevant philosophical discourse on the state of heritage interpretation. Review articles and thought pieces are reviewed internally by the JIR editorial staff. JIR also includes a “Research Briefs” section. This section will accept reports of ongoing interpretation research. It will also provide an outlet for summaries of research studies with limited scope. Much heritage interpretation research consists of small “in-house” program evaluations and basic visitor studies. The purpose of this section is to communicate current research activities and allow readers to identify colleagues with similar interests. JIR takes a broad view of the field of heritage interpretation and publishes manuscripts from a wide range of academic disciplines. The primary criterion for deeming a manuscript appropriate for publication is whether it offers new insights for interpreters or those who study interpretation. Manuscript Submission Guidelines JIR is published in accordance with American Psychological Association (APA) style for sociological research. Authors are encouraged to refer to the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (4th ed.) for all style questions. All manuscripts will be reviewed anonymously by a JIR Associate Editor and by at least two other reviewers. Based on the nature of the manuscript, special efforts will be made to identify well-qualified Associate Editors and reviewers to evaluate the manuscripts. From the recommendations of the Associate Editor, the Editor will make the final decision of the manuscript’s disposition and communicate this information to the author. 161
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- Page 121 and 122: Resource Management Roggenbuck, Jos
- Page 123 and 124: Resource Management Johnson, David
- Page 125 and 126: Resource Management Henning, Daniel
- Page 127 and 128: S U S T A I N A B L E D E S I G N J
- Page 129 and 130: T R A I N I N G , C O A C H I N G &
- Page 131 and 132: Lewis, William J. The Use of Models
- Page 133 and 134: Training, Coaching & Professional D
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- Page 137 and 138: U R B A N E N V I R O N M E N T JOU
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- Page 141 and 142: Visitor Studies, Evaluation & Resea
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- Page 157 and 158: Visitor Studies, Evaluation & Resea
- Page 159 and 160: V O L U N T E E R S & D O C E N T S
- Page 161 and 162: Volunteers & Docents Oxley, Florenc
- Page 163 and 164: W R I T I N G & P U B L I C A T I O
- Page 165 and 166: Writing & Publications Ruddell, Edw
- Page 167 and 168: Z O O S & W I L D L I F E JOURNALS
- Page 169: Zoos & Wildlife Hooper, Jon K. Anim
- Page 173 and 174: Journal of Interpretation Research
Bibliography of Interpretive Resources<br />
Rippy, Charles L. Holistic Interpretation—A New Trend for Zoos. 1988 NAI<br />
National Interpreters Workshop Proceedings (1988): 242-244.<br />
Risk, Paul H. Death, Suffering, Predation, Animal Rights, and Interpretation.<br />
Proceedings of the 1989 National Interpreters Workshop St. Paul, Minnesota<br />
(1989): 312-317.<br />
Sanders, Michael. Urbanization of the Mountail Lion Intergration of Interpretation<br />
and Controversy. Proceedings of the 1989 National Interpreters Workshop St. Paul,<br />
Minnesota (1989): 324-327.<br />
Sloan, Peggy. Dolphins as Environmental Education Tools. 1996 Interpretive<br />
Sourcebook: Proceedings of the National Interpreters Workshop (1996): 162-163.<br />
Spreyer, Mark F. Filming on the Edge: Chicago’s Endangered Falcons. Proceedings of<br />
the 1989 National Interpreters Workshop St. Paul, Minnesota (1989): 134-137.<br />
Stokes, David W. Interpreting the Unhuggables: Animals Nobody Loves. The<br />
Interpretive Sourcebook: The Proceedings of the 1994 National Interpreters<br />
Workshop (1994): 108-109.<br />
Stokes, David W. Nature’s Music: The Sounds Animals Make. 2000 Interpretive<br />
Sourcebook (2000): 105-106.<br />
Tompson, Catherine, and Liza Herschel. Magical Animals: Diversify Your Hands-On<br />
Collection. The 1995 Interpretive Sourcebook (1995): 81-83.<br />
Various Members of Region 4. Scat Happens! Region 4 Interpretive Booklet: Scat,<br />
Tracks, and other Animal Signs. 2001 Interpretive Sourcebook (2001): 138.<br />
Wilson, Susannah. Code Zebra! Getting to the Heart of Animal Presentations. 1998<br />
Interpretive Sourcebook (1998): 186-188.<br />
Woodyatt, Keston. Wild Animals in Programming: Interpretation, Regulations,<br />
Selection Criteria, and Housing Standards. 1996 Interpretive Sourcebook:<br />
Proceedings of the National Interpreters Workshop (1996): 261-264.<br />
Zuefle, David Matthew. Animal Rights Versus Environmental Ethics: What Interpreters<br />
Should Know About the Surprising Controversy. The Interpretive Sourcebook: The<br />
Proceedings of the 1994 National Interpreters Workshop (1994): 243-244.<br />
160
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