|
X
Some areas of the Main Library are now open 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday and 12pm to 5pm on Saturday and Sunday. These areas include main-floor access to Circulation as well as our study and computing space on 1 East with access to MSU printing. As of Feb. 1st, we opened 1 West. Our total capacity at this time is 120 people. We also now have touchless lockers, where you may pick up materials. Outside of safety, our top priority is to provide access to all of our collections. We continue to offer virtual services. We also are paging materials and will continue to mail materials to faculty, staff, and students living off-campus. We encourage you to use our convenient distance services. Please see our Online and Distance Learning resource page for more information. |
Staff Directory - View Profile
Staff Info
Name: Amanda Tickner
Phone: 517-884-9432
Email: atickner@msu.edu
Work
Librarian I - Continuing
Map Library, Main Library
Main Library Building,E240 (11)
Links
Publications
-
Tickner, Amanda 2015 A Good Place: Resilience, Historical Ecology and Esthetics in Viewing the Future in the Past Historical Ecology Applications to Environmental Issues etd. H. Thomas Foster II, Lisa M. Paciulli, and David J. Goldstein South Carolina University Press
-
Madry, Scott, Elizabeth Anne Jones, Amanda Tickner, D. Seth Murray and Tamara Misner 2015 Water and landscape dynamics in southern Burgundy: two and a half centuries of water management in an agricultural landscape. Water History Volume 7, Issue 3, pp 301-335
-
Madry, Scott, Elizabeth Anne Jones, D. Seth Murray, and Amanda Tickner 2011 A micro history of land and resource use: Integration of historical GIS and related data in southern Burgundy, France. Le Monde Des Cartes Revue du Comité Français de Cartographie 208: 75-80.
-
Tickner, Amanda 2009 Analysis of Wood Charcoal from an Earth Lodge on Mound V at Moundville. Alabama Museum of Natural History Bulletin 27:43-49.
-
Madry, Scott, Elizabeth Jones, and Amanda Tickner 2009 An Improved Method for Extraction of Historical Cartographic Features into GIS: A French Case Study. Annual Proceedings of Computer Applications in Archaeology (online publication)