Results 121 to 130 of about 26,426 (158)

The Significance of the A₁—A₂ Blood Groups in European Anthropogeography

Geografiska Annaler, 1959
The A1 and A, blood groups were discovered by Thomsen, Freidenreich and Worsaae in 1930. BOYD (1950) has emphasized the anthropological importance of the A2 subgroup and points out that it seems to be present mainly in European and African populations. The A,-gene is evidently absent in many American and Asiatic populations.
L. Beckman
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Mountain Passes: A Study in Anthropogeography

Bulletin of the American Geographical Society, 1901
Ellen Churchill Semple
  +4 more sources

Studies in the Anthropogeography of British New Guinea: Discussion

The Geographical Journal, 1900
Seligmann, Ray
openaire   +3 more sources

From Anthropogeography to Ethnoecology

, 2017
Éric Navet
openaire   +2 more sources

Anthropogeography (After Ratzel)

, 2009
Julia Lossau
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How it came to be: Carl O. Sauer, Franz Boas and the meanings of anthropogeography [PDF]

Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 2001
Jeremy Vetter, Alex Checkovich
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Studies in the Anthropogeography of British New Guinea

The Geographical Journal, 1900
Alfred C. Haddon
openaire   +2 more sources

How It Came To Be: Carl O. Sauer, Franz Boas and the Meanings of Anthropogeography by William W. Speth (review) [PDF]

Yearbook of the Association of Pacific Coast Geographers, 2000
Robert Hoffpauir
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Anthropogeography

, 2006
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Anthropogeography

, 2010
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