Department of Geography University of California at Santa Barbara ...

3. OCEAN WAVES I: OPEN OCEAN WAVES
Ch. 4 “The Growth of Ocean Waves” from Surf Science
Ch. 5 “Propagation of Free-Traveling Swell” from Surf Science
4. OCEAN WAVES II: NEAR SHORE WAVES
Ch. 6 “Refraction” from Surf Science
Ch. 7 “Wave-Breaking” from Surf Science
Butt, T. (2004). "Rocky Reefs -- Hard as stone, but we love 'em." The Surfer's Path 41(March/April): 64-67.
Hauser, H. (2003). "In the basements of skyscrapers." Surfer's Journal 12(3): 46-57.
5. WAVE CLIMATE, MEASUREMENT, AND FORECASTING
Ch. 13 “Wave climate” from Surf Science
Ch. 14 “Forecasting” from Surf Science
Butt, T. (2006). "The Hidden Picture." The Surfer's Path 54(May/June): 34-38.
Butt, T. (2006). "Hotter climate. Cooler water." The Surfer's Path 52(Jan/Feb): 52-56.
Butt, T. (2006). "Global warming=More hurricanes?" The Surfer's Path 53(March/April): 36-41.
6. REGIONAL FOCUS: NORTH ATLANTIC / NORTH SEA
Colas, A. (2001). Europe. The world stormrider guide, Volume 1. Cornwall, Low Pressure Ltd.
Woolf, D. K., P. D. Cotton, et al. (2003). "Measurements of the offshore wave climate around the British Isles by
satellite altimeter." Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, A 361: 27-31.
Kew, M. (2003). "Water becomes you: Inner journeys in the Outer Hebrides." Surfer's Journal 12(3): 32-37.
Himarsson, G. (2004). "Our Iceland: It's a strange kind of paradise..." The Surfer's Path 41(March/April): 78-83.
IV. SURF INDUSTRY AND THE ENVIRONMENT
1. HISTORY OF SURFBOARD MANUFACTURING
Croul, S., G. Lynch, et al. (2001). 11 Commercial boards. Tom Blake: The uncommon journey of a pioneer waterman.
Corona del Mar, California, Croul Family Foundation: 95-122.
Noll, G. and A. Gabbard (1989). Evolution of the modern surfboard. Da Bull, Life over the edge. Berkeley, CA, North
Atlantic Books: 93-100.
Noll, G. and A. Gabbard (1989). Industry and image. Da Bull, Life over the edge. Berkeley, CA, North Atlantic Books: 111-
120.
2. CLOSING OF CLARK FOAM
Finnegan, W. (2006). "Blank Monday. Will surfing ever be the same?" The New Yorker August, 21: 36-43.
Gray, M. (2006). "Shapers getting squeegeed." The Surfer's Path 53(March/April): 48-57.
3. SURF TOURISM AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
Potter, R. B., T. Binns, et al. (1999). Chapter 4. Globalisation and development. Geographies of Development. New York,
Addison Wesley Longman, Inc.: 75-103.
Buckley, R. (2002). "Surf tourism and sustainable development in Indo-Pacific islands. I. The industry and the islands."
Journal of Sustainable Tourism 10(5): 405-424.
Buckley, R. (2002). "Surf tourism and sustainable development in Indo-Pacific islands. II Recreational capacity
management and case study." Journal of Sustainable Tourism 10(5): 425-442.
Osnos, E. (2006). Papua New Guinea longs for wave of prosperity. Santa Barbara News-Press. Santa Barbara: D-15.
Toghill, M. (2002). "Two sides of paradise." Surfing World 40th Anniversary Issue: 98-107.
4. REGIONAL FOCUS: CENTRAL AMERICA
Colas, A. (2001). Central America and the Caribbean. The world stormrider guide, Volume 1. Cornwall, Low Pressure Ltd.
Walker, M. (2006). "El Confessor. Atoning for surfers' sins in Nicaragua." The Surfer's Path 52(Jan/Feb): 64-75.
V. TERRITORIALITY IN SURFING
1. LOCALISM
Sweeney, S. (2004). The Spatial Behavior of Surfers. GEOG 20: The Geography of Surfing. Santa Barbara, University
of California: 10.
Jarvis, C. (2000). Imported surf rage. Surf Rage. N. Young. Angourie, NSW, Nymboida Pres: 157-177.
Severson, J. (1964). 17. Safety & courtesy. Modern surfing around the world. Garden City, New York, Doubleday: 157-161.
2. REGIONAL FOCUS: EAST ASIA