Taylor, Daniel C.

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Information for Authority record

Name (Latin)
Taylor, Daniel C.
Other forms of name
Ide, Daniel Taylor-
Taylor, Dan'l
Taylor, Daniel (Daniel C.)
Taylor, Dan (Daniel C.)
Taylor-Ide, Daniel
Date of birth
1945-06-26
Associated Language
eng
Gender
male
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 32105906
Wikidata: Q5216726
Library of congress: n 2011044876
Sources of Information
  • Climate change and threatneed communities, 2012:t.p. (Dan Taylor)
  • Empowerment on an unstable planet, 2012:ECIP t.p. (Daniel C. Taylor) data view (member secretary, University of the World)
  • His Something hidden behind the ranges, 1995:CIP t.p. (Daniel Taylor-Ide)
  • Just and lasting change, 2002:E-CIP t.p. (Daniel C. Taylor-Ide) Data view (b. 1945)
  • Population education ... c1974:t.p. (Daniel Taylor)
  • Washington post, January 28, 2015p. C3 (Daniel C. Taylor; author, conservationist, and former Johns Hopkins University professor; f. Mountain Institute; his latest book: The Mt. Everest Guide to Off-Road Driving; also wrote novel, Cairns under Dan'l Taylor)
  • Wikipedia, viewed Jan. 28, 2015(Daniel C. Taylor; b. June 26, 1945; American scholar and practitioner of social change; books: Empowerment on an unstable planet; CAIRNS, a novel of Tibet; Just and lasting change; Community based sustainable human development; Something hidden behind the ranges; Population education for Nepal)

Wikipedia description:

Daniel C. Taylor (born June 26, 1945) is an American scholar, conservationist, educator, and author known for his work in community-based conservation, social change theory, and Himalayan ecological research. He also known for giving a definitive explanation for the century-old Yeti (or Abominable Snowman) mysteries. He is former President of Future Generations University, which he founded. From 1993 to 2002, he was also a Senior Associate at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. He was knighted Suprabala-Gorkha-Dakshina-Bahu in Nepal in 1990, made the first Honorary Professor of Quantitative Ecology by the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1995, and decorated with the Order of the Golden Ark by Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands in 2004.

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