DukeSpace

Duke Faculty Articles

DukeSpace

Duke Faculty Articles

 

Articles written by Duke faculty and made available through the campus open access policy.

For more information see: Duke Open Access Policy

Recent Submissions

  • On Responsibility and Punishment
    Staddon, John (The Atlantic Monthly, 1995-02)
    The litany of social dysfunction is now familiar. The rates of violent crime are higher than they have ever been: Americans kill and maim one another at per-capita rates an order of magnitude higher than other industrialized ...
  • Did Skinner Miss the Point about Teaching?
    Staddon, John (International Journal of Psychology, 2006)
    The Darwinian metaphor, to which Skinner was an early contributor, has been a commonplace for several years. Operant learning is seen as an interplay between response emission (variation) and reinforcement (selection). ...
  • A Porous Convection Model for Grass Patterns
    Thompson, Sally E.; Daniels, Karen (The American Naturalist, 2010-01)
    Spatial ecological patterns are usually ascribed to Turingtype reaction-diffusion or scale-dependent feedback processes, but morphologically indistinguishable patterns can be produced by instabilities in fluid flow. We ...
  • Nutrient loads exported from managed catchments reveal emergent biogeochemical stationarity
    Basu, Nandita B.; Destouni, Georgia; Jawitz, James W.; Thompson, Sally E.; Loukinova, Natalia V.; Darracq, Amélie; Zanardo, Stefano; Yaeger, Mary; Sivapalan, Murugesu; Rinaldo, Andrea; Rao, P. Suresh C. (Geophysical Research Letters, 2010-12-09)
    Complexity of heterogeneous catchments poses challenges in predicting biogeochemical responses to human alterations and stochastic hydro‐climatic drivers. Human interferences and climate change may have contributed to the ...
  • Spatiotemporal scaling of hydrological and agrochemical export dynamics in a tile‐drained Midwestern watershed
    Guan, K.; Thompson, Sally E.; Harman, C. J.; Basu, N. B.; Rao, P. S. C.; Sivapalan, M.; Packman, A. I.; Kalita, P. K. (Water Resources Research, 2011-05-11)
    Conceptualizing catchments as physicochemical filters is an appealing way to link streamflow discharge and concentration time series to hydrological and biogeochemical processing in hillslopes and drainage networks. Making ...