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Suzuki David:     more books (100)

The Legacy: An Elder's Vision for Our Sustainable Future by David Suzuki, 2010-09-07 The Big Picture: Reflections on Science, Humanity, and a Quickly Changing Planet by David Suzuki, David Taylor, 2009-04-01 The Sacred Balance: Rediscovering Our Place in Nature by David Suzuki, 2007-09-28 David Suzuki's Green Guide by David Suzuki, David R. Boyd, 2008-09-01 David Cerone Performs Suzuki Violin School (Volume 1) (Suzuki Method) David Suzuki: The Autobiography by David Suzuki, 2007-09-28 The Sacred Balance: Rediscovering Our Place in Nature by David Suzuki, 2006-01-12 The Sacred Balance: Rediscovering Our Place in Nature by David Suzuki, Amanda McConnell, 2002-10 There's a Barnyard in My Bedroom by David Suzuki, 2010-07-29 Looking at Insects by David Suzuki, 1992-02-14 The David Suzuki Reader: A Lifetime of Ideas from a Leading Activist and Thinker by David Suzuki, 2004-03-02 More Good News: Real Solutions to the Global Eco-Crisis by David Suzuki, Holly Dressel, 2010-05-18 Looking at Weather (David Suzuki's Looking at Series) by David Suzuki, 1991-08 Mind, Life and Universe: Conversations with Great Scientists of Our Time (Sciencewriters)

lists with details

1. David T. Suzuki
   Academic and professional honors, media history, and published books.Category Arts Literature Authors Non-fiction Suzuki, DavidDavid T. Suzuki. David Suzuki Foundation. HONOURS Academic. 1974 - Hon. 1979-present- The Nature of Things With David Suzuki - CBC - host. 1980 - Just Ask Inc.  
   http://www.zoology.ubc.ca/~alistair/z/faculty/suzuki.html

2. David Suzuki
   David Suzuki is Canadas preeminent science broadcaster. He also carries a global reputation as a geneticist, professor, public lecturer, and environmental and civil rights activist.  
   http://collections.ic.gc.ca/heirloom_series/volume6/224-225.htm
   
   Extractions: Gladiatorial Geneticist The Nature of Things , which airs in more than 40 nations. His 1985 series, A Planet for the Taking averaged 1.8 million viewers per episode and earned him a United Nations Environment Program Medal (1988). After geneticist and broadcaster David Suzuki became a noted world authority on the fruit fly, he devoted himself full-time to environmental concerns and, in doing so, popularized science for millions. His latest volume, The Sacred Balance (1997), reinforces this theme. [Photo, courtesy Canadian Broadcasting Corporation] International Wildlife cum laude His discoveries drew the attention of scientists around the world, and, in 1968, Suzuki served as Canadian delegate to the International Congress of Genetics in Tokyo. By the early 1970s, a 20-plus staff was working in his lab where he often slept at nights on a hammock. Such dedication to research cost Suzuki his first marriage in 1965. Moreover, his increasing concerns about the potential negative impacts on society of science and technology prompted Suzuki, in the mid-70s, to abandon much of his scientific research. From 1974-79, Suzuki hosted the CBC radio show

3. Advanced Search View Basket Your Account Order Status Help Home
   Your search for suzuki+david+t+ yielded 8 results using author Displayingresults 1 to 8. 1. Zen and the Art of Japanese Culture  
   http://www.countrybookshop.co.uk/cgi-bin/search.pl?searchtype=author&searchtext=

4. Basic Search
   Title. Author. Subject. Call Number. Medium. 1. It's a matter of survival, GORDON,Anita ; SUZUKI, David, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ; HUMAN ECOLOGY, 304.28GOR-, Text.  
   http://intra.trinity.wa.edu.au/webopac/default.asp?n=a&c=SUZUKI DAVID

5. Search Results
   Two Hundred Fifty Years of Bookselling. Home. Matches for Your Search The 'author(s)'key is suzuki david 21 matches found Records 120 are displayed.  
   http://www.johnsmith-bookshops.co.uk/searchitems.asp?author=Suzuki, David&prd=1

6. CNEWS Science: David Suzuki
   Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2003. Suzuki's View Taking advantage of Kyoto By DAVIDSUZUKI CNEWS Science More columns By David suzuki david Suzuki  
   http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWSScience0207/05_suzuki-can.html
   
   Extractions: Inside CANOE.CA SLAM! Sports Jam! Showbiz AllPop CNEWS Webfin Money C-Health Lifewise AUTONET.CA Newsstand Travel Search eBay.ca Get away today 411 online Free E-Mail Shop.canoe.ca CareerConnection Classified Extra Match Contact Obituaries Today Restaurants Hotels Weather Horoscopes Lotteries Crossword Scoreboard News Ticker Biz Ticker Sports Ticker TV Listings Movie Listings CLIVE Concerts Mutual Funds Stocks Feedback Index CNEWS Home Round about this time of the year, every year, the federal government hunkers down to prepare the release of its annual budget. And round about this time of year, every year, interest groups across the country fire out "wish lists" on how they would like our government to collect and spend taxpayers' money. But this year is a little different. You see, this budget will be the first since Canada ratified the Kyoto treaty on climate change. Only eight weeks have passed since this historic moment, but Canada has changed. We've taken some responsibility for our actions and we've grown up a little bit. We've promised the world that we will reduce the our greenhouse gas emissions that are causing global warming. We've set targets and dates to reach them. What we don't have yet is an action plan on how to get there. That's why this budget is so important. The budget sets the country's priorities for the coming year. And how we use our limited financial resources says something about who we are as a nation. Arguably, we have never faced a bigger challenge to the long term health and welfare of our citizens than we do from climate change. How we choose to meet this challenge will help define us.

7. Basic Search
   Medium. 1. Looking at senses, Suzuki, David. ; Hehner, Barbara. 2. Looking atthe body, Suzuki, David. ; Hehner, Barbara. ; Stodart, Eleanor, Physiology.  
   http://www.side.wa.edu.au/default.asp?n=a&c=SUZUKI DAVID

8. David Suzuki
   DAVID SUZUKI Ron Wideman. Markham, ON Fitzhenry Whiteside, 1988.48pp., paper, $6.95. ISBN 088902-859-1. CIP. Grades 3 - 6 / Ages  
   http://www.umanitoba.ca/cm/cmarchive/vol17no4/davidsuzuki.html
   
   Extractions: 1989 July As a child growing up in British Columbia, David Suzuki was told by his father, "You have to be ten times better than other Canadians in everything you do, because if you are only as good as they are you'll lose out every time." Suzuki learned that lesson and has spent most of his life being better at science, broadcasting, writing and teaching than most other Canadians. This biography follows Suzuki from his happy early childhood through the bitter years of internment during World War II and on to his successful academic career, his brief years of working in the United States, and his return to Canada and even greater success as a geneticist and an interpreter of science for the general public. This well-balanced biography does not slight Suzuki's personal life - his high school experiences and his two marriages and five children are mentioned - but it focuses on the development of his environmental concerns and his attempts to change Canadians' attitudes toward science. By the use of well-chosen quotations, the author lets Suzuki speak to readers in his own words. The book ends with a quotation that sums up many of his hopes: "Efforts to teach children to love and respect nature are priceless ... I hope this new generation will look after our planet better than we have."

9. David Suzuki
   David Suzuki. Birth Place Date. In 1936 on March 24 in Vancouver,British Columbia David Suzuki was born. He was then followed  
   http://www.tvdsb.on.ca/tecumseh/student/8/david_suzuki.htm
   
   Extractions: David Suzuki In 1936 on March 24 in Vancouver, British Columbia David Suzuki was born. He was then followed, a few minutes later, by his twin sister Marcia. Dr. Suzuki's parents were Kaoru Carr Suzuki and Setsu Sue Suzuki, both born in Canada. Since this was an extremely awkward time to be Japanese is North America, due to World War 2 when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, David and his entire family were put into an internment camp in Slocan B. C. Many years after his ordeal David expressed his emotions in this quote: "Being Japanese in Canada is the most important factor in what I am today. The problem of being a Canadian who happened to be Asian, of being labeled the enemy, was real to me, was painful to me." Being called the enemy in the only country one calls home, made Dr. Suzuki extremely sensitive to minorities and role of the underdog in any situation. Education Family Life In 1958 David entered "holy matrimony" with Joane Sunahara who came to Canada from London England. Together they had three children: Tamiko L. Suzuki, Troy T. Suzuki, and Laura M. Suzuki. David was a workaholic and at times after working 15-hour days he would then sleep in a hammock beside his work in his genetics lab. Because Dr. Suzuki had spent so much time at work and not enough with his family, he and his wife got a divorce (1965). Once again in 1972 Dr. Suzuki got married. The lucky lady this time is Tara E. Cullis. This couple had two children: Severn S. E. Suzuki and Sarika F. Suzuki. This time Dr. Suzuki didn't neglect his family and by this time he wasn't such a workaholic. David also felt sorry regarding the way he treated his previous family so he tried to make it up with his current family. He spent a great deal of time with his children Severn and Saruka and even wrote several children's books about science.

10. David Suzuki
    David Suzuki, Wisdom of the Elders a book review, David Suzuki's Declarationof Interdependence. Science Organization. David Suzuki A TV Personality  
    http://northonline.sccd.ctc.edu/phi298/authors/Suzuki.htm

11. David Suzuki
    David A. Suzuki, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Director, Oculomotor NeurophysiologyLaboratory Phone (317) 2741148 E-mail dsuzuki@iupui.edu Fax (317) 274-0539.  
    http://www.iupui.edu/~ophthal/text/david_suzuki.html
    
    Extractions: Fax: (317) 274-0539 Special Interests Degrees Awarded Professional Activities/Committees Publications (selected) Suzuki DA, Yamada T, Hoedema R, Yee RD. Smooth-pursuit eye movement deficits with chemical lesions in macaque nucleus reticularis tegmenti pontis. Journal of Neurophysiology 82(3): 1178-1186, 1999 September. Yamada T, Suzuki DA, Yee RD. Smooth pursuitlike eye movements evoked by microstimulation in macaque nucleus reticularis tegmenti pontis. Journal of Neurophysiology 76(5): 3313-3324, 1996 November. Yee RD, Spiegel PH, Yamada T, Abel LA, Suzuki DA, Zee DS. Voluntary saccadic oscillations, resembling ocular flutter and opsoclonus.

12. Print Banquet Speaker > David Suzuki
    ecosystem health and human health June 611, 2002 Marriott Wardman Park Hotel,Washington DC, USA Speakers David suzuki david Suzuki Chair, David Suzuki  
    http://www.ecosystemhealth.com/hehp/davidsuzukiprint.htm
    
    Extractions: Bio: David Suzuki, Chair of the David Suzuki Foundation, is an award-winning scientist, environmentalist and broadcaster . He is renowned for his radio and television programs that explain the complexities of the natural sciences in a compelling, easily understood way. Dr. Suzuki is a geneticist. He graduated from Amherst College (Massachusetts) in 1958 with an Honours BA in Biology, followed by a Ph.D. in Zoology from the University of Chicago. He held a research associateship in the Biology Division of Tennessee's Oak Ridge National Lab (1961 - 62), was an Assistant Professor in Genetics at the University of Alberta (1962 - 63), and since then has been a faculty member of the University of British Columbia . He is now Professor Emeritus of The University of British Columbia, Sustainable Development Research Institute. In 1972, he was awarded the

13. Du Bist Die Erde ( Ab 10 J) Suzuki David Vanderlinden Kathy
    Translate this page Du bist die Erde ( Ab 10 J) suzuki david Vanderlinden Kathy. Titel Dubist die Erde. ( Ab 10 J.). Autor suzuki david Vanderlinden Kathy.  
    http://www.myscifiindex.de/Suzuki-David-Vanderlind-Du-bist-die-Erde-Ab-10-389106

14. David Suzuki
    David Suzuki. January 9th (confirmed) David suzuki david T. Suzuki PhD,the Chair of the David Suzuki Foundation, is an awardwinning  
    http://www.su.ualberta.ca/su/businesses_and_services/speaker/suzuki
    
    Extractions: You are here: Home SU Businesses and Services Speaker Series ... David Suzuki Housing Registry Exam Registry Used Book Registry Tutor Registry Volunteer Registry Ride Board Event Listings Student Group List Access Fund Campus Ambassadors Campus Food Bank Dewey's Dinwoodie Discussion Forums ECOS Office Financial Aid Handbook Horowitz Theatre Information Services L'express Ombudservice Orientation Postal Outlet Powerplant Print Centre RATT Safewalk Student Distress Centre Student Groups SUB Games SUBtitles Rules Students' Council Executive Committee January 9th (confirmed) David has received consistently high acclaim for his thirty years of award-winning work in broadcasting, explaining the complexities of science in a compelling, easily understood way. He is well known to millions as the host of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's popular science television series, The Nature of Things. His eight part series, A Planet for the Taking won an award from the United Nations. His eight-part PBS series The Secret of Life was praised internationally, as was his five-part series The Brain for the Discovery Channel. For CBC Radio he founded the long running radio series, Quirks and Quarks and has presented two influential documentary series on the environment, From Naked Ape to Superspecies and It's a Matter of Survival.

15. Writing In Canada: Authors: David Suzuki
    david suzuki resources online, including bibliographical materialand annotated links. home authors publications publishers  
    http://www.track0.com/ogwc/authors/suzuki_d.html

16. David Suzuki - Wikipedia
    David Suzuki. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. David External sourcehttp//www.davidsuzuki.org/ The David Suzuki Foundation, Edit  
    http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Suzuki
    
    Extractions: Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. David T. Suzuki (born March 24 in Vancouver ) is a Canadian geneticist who has attained prominence as a science broadcaster and an environmental activist. For many years, Suzuki hosted the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation 's " The Nature of Things ", which aired in nearly 50 countries worldwide. He was also the host of the PBS series "The Secret of Life". He is currently Genetics Professor at the University of British Columbia. "A Planet for the Taking", a 1985 hit series, averaged over 1.8 million viewers per episode and earned him a United Nations Environment Program Medal in 1987. Suzuki is the author of over 15 books for both adults and children, including

17. Cbc.ca
    Dr. david suzuki Host The Nature of Things david suzuki is an award winning scientist, environmentalist, and broadcaster. His television appearances, explaining the complexities of the natural sciences in a compelling and easily understood way  
    http://cbc.ca/onair/personalities/natureofthings/suzuki.html
    
    Extractions: David Suzuki is an award winning scientist, environmentalist, and broadcaster. His television appearances, explaining the complexities of the natural sciences in a compelling and easily understood way, have received consistently high acclaim for over thirty years. He was born in Vancouver, B.C. in 1936. In 1942, at the age of six, he was interned at a camp in British Columbia, where he spent the war years. After World War II, he grew up in London, Ontario. He graduated from Amherst College in 1958 with a honours BA in Biology and Ph.D. in zoology from the University of Chicago. He was a research associate in the Biology Division of the Oak Ridge national lab (1961-62), Assistant Professor in Genetics University of Alberta (1962-63). Asst.-Full Professor in Zoology at University of British Columbia (1963-present). He is currently in the SDRI (Sustainable Development Research Institute) at UBC. He is a member of the Royal Society of Canada and the Order of Canada. He is also author of 28 books, including

18. Earthbeat - 26/02/00: David Suzuki On Biotechnology Revolution
    Geneticist and author david suzuki urges caution in the rush to commercialise transgenic products  
    http://www.abc.net.au/rn/science/earth/stories/s103866.htm
    
    Extractions: David Suzuki: I think that the biotechnology illustrates the incredible ability of scientists to become intoxicated with what they're doing, and to get so carried away that we forget to look at bigger issues. It's true that what's going on in biotechnology today is revolutionary. I'm excited by it. My daughter's a second-year student at university, and when I see what they're doing in undergraduate labs, they're things I never dreamt I would see in my lifetime. So I understand why people are exuberant and enthusiastic. Each discovery should make us feel much more humble about how incredibly complex the world is, and how little we know. With biotechnology we have the ability to essentially create organisms that have never existed before. In nature, flounders, fish, didn't normally exchange DNA with a corn plant or a tomato plant. We're now taking genes from fish and putting them into plants. When you do that, you change the context of that fish gene, it discovers itself in a totally different surrounding, we don't know enough to predict how that organism is going to behave.

19. Great Inspirations - David Suzuki
    david suzuki tends towards emphasising the destructive consequences of scientific discovery and the shortcomings of  
    http://www.abc.net.au/science/sweek/inspire/suzuki.htm
    
    Extractions: David Suzuki tends towards emphasising the destructive consequences of scientific discovery and the shortcomings of modern science. On the other hand, he is a world-esteemed geneticist with a string of degrees. I like the fact that he has managed to take a look over his shoulder at science, while still keeping his foot in the arena - a kind of self-regulation. I also like the way he emphasises that science can be much more than it is now, rather than simply ruling it as inadequate and missing the point. David pointed out that scientific analysis tends to look at the world in fragmented pieces… take one aspect of nature, isolate it from everything else, control everything impinging on it and measure everything that happens. From here, add all the isolated snapshots of nature together and what do you get? A fractured mosaic rather than the big picture. He wrote about the mosaic view of science in his book Inventing the Future (1990) which was full of ideas which reflected my own fledgling thoughts. I admired the way he questioned the infinity of scientific knowledge and recognised that science has a responsibility as well as an important role in the world - that scientific discoveries can have profound social consequences!

20. Science Matters: An Editorial By David Suzuki - 8/23/2000 - ENN.com
    david suzuki is a scientist, broadcaster, author and chairman of the david suzuki Foundation.  
    http://www.enn.com/features/2000/08/08232000/s_30660.asp?site=email

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