Marine Geography
Marine Geography by Barbara Bischof invites readers into the dynamic interface between land and sea, blending rigorous science with real-world regional insight. This clear, engaging volume maps the physical processes—ocean currents, tides, waves, and coastal geomorphology—alongside human influences such as coastal development, fisheries, and marine conservation.
Explore coastal environments from temperate shores to tropical reefs and polar seas, with case-driven examples spanning the North Atlantic, Mediterranean, Pacific islands, and Arctic margins. Barbara Bischof’s accessible explanations make complex topics like sea-level rise, sediment transport, estuarine dynamics, and marine spatial planning understandable for students, practitioners, and coastal managers alike.
Practical and topical, the book connects theory to application: how GIS and remote sensing reveal changing shorelines, how coastal communities adapt to climate impacts, and how policy and conservation tools guide sustainable use of marine resources. Each chapter combines up-to-date research with clear visuals and regional examples to help readers apply concepts to local and global challenges.
Ideal for undergraduates, environmental professionals, and anyone wanting a thoughtful primer on marine ecosystems, coastal hazards, and management strategies. Whether you’re studying coastal resilience, planning a conservation program, or simply fascinated by ocean landscapes, this book equips you with the vocabulary, frameworks, and case studies to navigate marine geography with confidence.
Order your copy of Marine Geography by Barbara Bischof today and deepen your understanding of the sea’s influence on people, places, and policy—essential reading for those working at the frontline of coastal and marine stewardship.
Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.


