Results 71 to 80 of about 8,168,158 (224)

Atlas use in teaching geography in higher education in the U.S. and Canada

Časopis Socìalʹno-Ekonomìčnoï Geografìï, 2017
Skills in map use and interpretation are important in geography education. Atlases represent special collections of maps that can be beneficial for developing map use and interpretation and spatial analysis skills in geography students. In this study, we
Jerry Green, Liza Skryzhevska, Stanley Toops   +2 more
doaj  

Technical change and agglomeration [PDF]

Although economic historians consider technical change to be a significant factor explaining the evolution of the spatial organization of an economy, economic geography still fails to address this important issue.
Carl Gaigné, Stéphane Riou
core  

La logique de l’enseignement de la géographie dans les universités [PDF]

, 1970
L'auteur présente les grandes lignes d'un programme d'enseignement supérieur de la géographie, adapté aux tendances modernes de cette discipline. L'initiation à la géographie est abordée par l'étude des mécanismes écologiques. On passe ensuite à l'examen
Claval, Paul
core   +1 more source

H. G. Porthan and the promotion of Finnish geography

Fennia: International Journal of Geography, 1995
Henrik Gabriel Porthan (1739-1804), professor at the Turku Academy, is generally regarded as the "father of Finnish history", but it is shown here that he was also influential in the development of Finnish geography.
Kalevi Rikkinen, Allan Tiitta
doaj  

Mutterland und Vatersprache

Österreichische Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaften, 1995
The general critique of the androcentric structure of social science research leaves the question of the specific conditions of production and reproduction of androcentrism within the disciplines unanswered.
Elisabeth Binder
doaj   +1 more source

Shifts in economic geography and their causes: general discussion [PDF]

Productivity
Chair, R. Glenn Hubbard
core  

Drawing Boundaries [PDF]

, 2019
In “On Drawing Lines on a Map” (1995), I suggested that the different ways we have of drawing lines on maps open up a new perspective on ontology, resting on a distinction between two sorts of boundaries: fiat and bona fide.
A Galton, A Ojeda, A Stroll, AC Varzi, AC Varzi, APD Mourelatos, B Comrie, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, B Smith, Barry Smith, D Stove, David M. Mark, E Thomsen, E Vinokurov, G Lakoff, I Johansson, JJ Gibson, K Fine, L Talmy, L Talmy, L Vogt, L Vogt, L Vogt, L Vogt, MT Hinckel, P Gärdenfors, R Arp, R Casati, R Casati, RM Chisholm, S Edgerton, S Katz, T Bittner, T Bittner, T Bittner, T Sarjakoski, V McGee, WVO Quine   +49 more
core   +1 more source

Annual General Meeting: held at the Royal Geographical Society’s House, Kensington Gore, London, on Thursday, 28 November 1946 at 4.30 p.m. 23 members and 5 visitors were present [PDF]

, 1947

openalex   +2 more sources

Brand Agriculture and Economic Geography: A General Equilibrium Analysis [PDF]

This paper presents a general equilibrium model of NEG incorporating the brand agriculture which produces differentiated agricultural products. Focusing on the core-periphery space, we show that highly differentiated brand agriculture can be sustained in
Masahisa Fujita, Nobuaki Hamaguchi
core  

Medical geography: has J.M. May borrowed M. Sorre's 1933 concept of pathogenic complexes?

Cybergeo, 2003
The conceptual and methodological framework of modern medical geography began in 1950s with the publication of the paper by J.M. May entitled: « Medical Geography: Its Methods and Objectives », in 1950 in The Geographical Review.
Rais Akhtar
doaj   +1 more source