• Incorporating movement in species distribution models: how do simulations of dispersal affect the accuracy and uncertainty of projections? 

  Holloway, Paul; Miller, Jennifer A.; Gillings, Simon (Taylor & Francis Group, 2016-03-21)

  Species distribution models (SDMs) are one of the most important GIScience research areas in biogeography and are the primary means by which the potential effects of climate change on species' distributions and ranges ...
• Incorporating host-parasite biotic factors in species distribution models: Modelling the distribution of the Castor Bean tick, Ixodes ricinus 

  McDonough, Sinead; Holloway, Paul (Geographical Society of Ireland, 2020-11-01)

  Understanding where ticks are found, and the drivers of their geographic distributions is imperative for successful epidemiological precautions. Predictive models of tick distributions are often projected using solely ...
• A review of the methods for studying biotic interactions in phenological analyses 

  de la Torre Cerro, Rubén; Holloway, Paul (Wiley, 2020-10-30)

  Phenological events play a key role modulating ecosystem services; however, the complex and interlinked nature of ecosystems indicates that interactions among different taxa during phenological events can have consequences ...
• Three participatory geographers: reflections on positionality and working with participants in researching religions, spiritualities, and faith 

  Denning, Stephanie; Scriven, Richard; Slatter, Ruth (Taylor and Francis, 2020-09-03)

  This paper advances the geographies of religion, spirituality and faith’s limited attention to positionality by discussing the critical issues raised when using participatory approaches. Reflecting on three cases of ...
• Small-holdings and sustainable family farming in Galicia and Ireland. A comparative case study 

  O'Flanagan, Patrick; Ferrás-Sexto, Carlos (Open Edition Journals, 2012)

  Small-holdings and Minifundios were considered as miniature farms, unable to secure basic sustenance for all the members of the family unit and, ultimately, a source of many evils. This research consists of theoretical and ...

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