Staff profile

Mr Gregg Müller

Lecturer

Faculty of Education

Outdoor and Environmental Education

Ironbark Centre : 2.06, Bendigo

 

Qualifications

Master of Environmental Science (Monash), Grad. Dip. Outdoor Education (Monash), Diploma of Education (La Trobe) Bachelor of Arts (La Trobe)

Area of study

Environmental education
Outdoor education

Brief profile

My major areas of research are cross cultural understandings of natural environments, pedagogy of natural history, environmental history and management and the flora of Victoria. My teaching, particularly in the subjects I coordinate directly incorporates the results of this research. This research also has direct relevance to the practice of both staff and students in the department, and broader relevance to the professions of outdoor leadership and nature tourism.

Teaching units

OED1NS Naturalist Studies Year 1 (Subject coordinator)

OED3PWM Parks and Wildlife Management, Year 3, (Subject coordinator)

OED2RWE River and Wetland Environments Year 2

OED2BE Bush Environments Year 2

OED3OPE Outdoor Practical Extension - Broome Cross Cultural Year 3

Recent publications

http://arrow.latrobe.edu.au:8080/vital/access/manager/Repository?query=Gregg+M%C3%BCller+

Stewart, A., & Müller, G. (2009). Toward a pedagogy for Australian natural history: Learning to read and learning content. Australian Journal of Environmental Education, 25, 105-115. 

Müller G. (2009) Hypolithic Plants from Carruthers Peak, Snowy Mountains, New South Wales, Australia. Geographical Research. (Accepted for publication.)

Müller G. (2007) Heidelberg mistletoes revisited: decadal changes in the distribution of Creeping Mistletoe Muellerina eucalyptoides on introduced trees in suburban Melbourne. The Victorian Naturalist 124, 27-32

Müller G. (2006a) Gregg Müller on Lichenometry and Environmental History. Environmental History 11, 604-10.

Müller G. (2006b) A New Frequency Analysis Method for Constructing Fire Histories from Flowering Events in Austral Grasstrees (Xanthorrhoea australis) from Southern Victoria. Geographical Research 44, 339-47.

Müller G. (2005) Growth of the lichen Buellia albula and its potential for lichenometric dating in south-eastern Australia. Geographical Research 43, 267 - 73.

Resume

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