Nicholas Bauch

Former Postdoctoral Scholar
2013 - 2015

Ph.D., UCLA, 2010, Geography
M.S., University of Wisconsin, 2005, Geography
B.S., University of Wisconsin, 2001, Geography

Nicholas Bauch is a Post-Doctoral Scholar at the Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis and the Bill Lane Center for the American West at Stanford University.  He received a Ph.D. in Geography from UCLA, where he specialized in spatial and environmental theory.  Most broadly, his current research and writing revolve around the question of how people make places meaningful.  More specifically, he is producing an online, interactive revival of a turn-of-the-century photographic slideshow of the Grand Canyon.

Courses

Metropolitan Los Angeles: Nature in the City
The Urban Environment: History, Thought, and Practice
Geography of Food and Agriculture
Environment and Development in the Third World
Urban Geography
Cultural Geography

Publications

Bauch, Nicholas.  2013.  Field Manual for Enchanting the Desert.  Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis: Stanford, Calif.

Bauch, Nicholas. 2013. Extensible, Not Relational: Finding bodies in the landscape of electronic information with wireless body area networks. GeoJournal: DOI: 10.1007/s10708-013-9487-9.

Bauch, Nicholas, and Emily Eliza Scott. 2012. The Los Angeles Urban Rangers: Actualizing geographic thought. Cultural Geographies 19 (3):401-409.

Bauch, Nicholas. 2011. The Extensible Digestive System: Biotechnology at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, 1890-1900. Cultural Geographies 18 (2):209-229.

Bauch, Nicholas. 2010. The Academic Geography Video Genre: A methodological examination. Geography Compass 4 (5):475-484.