
Nguồn ngoài
Cultural Geography (C-ID GEOG 120)
This text introduces students to the relationship between geography and the development of human cultures. It investigates how geography serves as a frame upon which communities and social groups developed their languages, religions, food and so many other aspects of culture. Particular attention is placed on how these systems of culture interacted with one another and across different places and spaces to create and mold different racial-ethnic groups.
- Tác giả
- Jean-Yves Merilus
- Nhà xuất bản
- Coalinga College
- Nguồn
- LibreTexts
- Giấy phép
- CC BY-NC
- Ngôn ngữ
- EN
- Danh mục
- Khoa học cơ bản
Mục lục· 204 mục
- 01: Introduction to Cultural Geography
- 1.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 1.02: Part 1- Introduction to Cultural Geography
- 1.03: Paradigm Wars
- 1.04: Geography as Discipline
- 1.05: Geography is a Way to Communicate Information
- 1.06: Case Study- Origin and Diffusion of Hip Hop
- 1.07: Cause and Effect
- 1.08: Mapping the World
- 02: Geography of Culture
- 2.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 2.02: Geography of Culture
- 2.03: Cultural Reproduction
- 2.04: Cultural Hearths and Landscapes
- 2.05: Cultural Case Study- Diffusion of Dancehall
- 2.06: Folk Culture
- 2.07: Popular Culture
- 2.08: Global Culture
- 2.09: Cultural Groups Regions Practices and Landscapes
- 2.10: Folk Housing
- 2.11: Ethnic Folk Landscapes
- 2.12: Folk Music to Popular Music
- 2.13: Geography of Sports
- 2.14: Biology vs Geography
- 2.15: Fandom
- 2.16: End of Chapter Synthesis
- 03: Race and Ethnicity
- 3.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 3.02: Race
- 3.03: Racial Identifiers
- 3.04: Ethnicity
- 3.05: The Ethnic Landscape
- 3.06: Racial-Ethnic Relations in the United States
- 3.07: Ethnicity and the Economy
- 3.08: Ethnicities and Nationalities
- 3.09: Housing
- 3.10: Environmental Racism and Justice
- 3.11: End of Chapter Synthesis
- 04: Geography of Language
- 4.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 4.02: Language as a Mental Capacity
- 4.03: Language as Cultural Practice
- 4.04: Diffusion of Languages
- 4.05: Classification of Languages
- 4.06: Ethnicity and Dialect
- 4.07: Language and Place Names
- 4.08: Language and the Discourse of Advertising
- 4.09: Language and the Digital World
- 4.10: End of Chapter Synthesis
- 05: Geography of Religion
- 5.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 5.02: Religions in History and Cultural Identity
- 5.03: World Major Religions and Diffusion
- 5.04: Christianity and Diffusion
- 5.05: Islam and Diffusion
- 5.06: Buddhism and Hinduism
- 5.07: Chinese Religions
- 5.08: Sikhism
- 5.09: Judaism
- 5.10: Animism Jainism Bahai Shinto and Others
- 5.11: Syncretic Religions
- 5.12: New Religions
- 5.13: The Landscapes of Religion
- 5.14: Shrines and Other Sacred Spaces
- 5.15: Religion and Politics
- 5.16: End of Chapter Synthesis
- 06: Population
- 6.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 6.02: Thinking About Population
- 6.03: Population and Development
- 6.04: Measuring the Impact of Population
- 6.05: Population and Health
- 6.06: End of Chapter Synthesis
- 07: Migration
- 7.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 7.02: Definitions and Data
- 7.03: Global Patterns
- 7.04: Regional Migration Flows- Europe
- 7.05: Regional Migration Flows- Asia
- 7.06: Why some countries benefit from migration while others do not
- 7.07: What is the connection between globalization and increased international migration
- 7.08: 20th vs. 21st Century Migration
- 7.09: End of Chapter Synthesis
- 08: Geography of Health and Disease
- 8.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 8.02: Health Metrics
- 8.03: Physical and Mental Health
- 8.04: Tobacco Nation
- 8.05: Geography of Disease
- 8.06: Covid-19
- 8.07: Influenza
- 8.08: Malaria
- 8.09: Cancer
- 8.10: Geography of Care
- 8.11: Health Care Systems
- 8.12: Women's Reproductive Rights
- 8.13: Demographic Transition Model
- 8.14: Housing and Public Spaces
- 8.15: End of Chapter Synthesis
- 09: Political Geography
- 9.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 9.02: Geography and Politics
- 9.2.01: Cooperation Between States
- 9.2.02: Military Alliances- Terrorism
- 9.2.03: Economic Alliances- European Union and NAFTA
- 9.2.04: Boundaries and Boundary Disputes
- 9.03: Politics and Power
- 9.3.01: Federalism vs the Unitary State
- 9.3.02: Separatist Movements
- 9.3.03: Self-Determination and Constructed Identities
- 9.3.04: Political Cultures
- 9.3.05: Western Libertarians
- 9.3.06: Southern Traditionalists
- 9.3.07: New England Progressives
- 9.3.08: Centrists
- 9.3.09: Origins of Political Orientation
- 9.3.10: Electoral Politics- Boundary Drawing
- 9.3.11: Gerrymandering
- 9.3.12: Electoral Cartography
- 9.3.13: Political Landscapes
- 9.3.14: Greek Love Affair
- 9.04: Crime and Punishment
- 9.4.01: Spatial Patterns of Crime
- 9.4.02: Geography of Punishment
- 9.4.03: Crime Mapping and Analysis
- 9.4.04: Social Disorganization Theory
- 9.4.05: Modeling Crime and Hot Spot Analysis
- 9.4.06: Broken Windows Theory and Zero Tolerance Policing
- 9.4.07: Temperance Movements
- 9.4.08: White Lightning
- 9.4.09: Marijuana and Medical Marijuana
- 9.4.10: Opioid Crisis
- 9.05: End of Chapter Synthesis
- 10: Urbanization
- 10.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 10.02: The Spread of Urbanization
- 10.03: Dark Ages
- 10.04: Urban Revival in Europe
- 10.05: Industrial Revolution and Urbanization
- 10.06: Urban Patterns
- 10.07: Sustainable Cities vs. Suburban Sprawl
- 10.08: Industry and Trade Situations- Through Urbanization Lens
- 10.09: Central Place Theory and Urban Morphology
- 10.10: Concentric Ring Model and Other Models
- 10.11: City Life
- 10.12: FHA Redlining and Urban Renewal
- 10.13: Interstate Highway System and Edge Cities
- 10.14: Suburban Disfunction Capital Flight and Gentrification
- 10.15: Organic Model and Economic Model
- 10.16: Displacement
- 10.17: City as Place
- 10.18: End of Chapter Synthesis
- 11: Geographies of Economies and Industries
- 11.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 11.02: Primary Sector
- 11.03: Secondary Sector
- 11.04: Import Substitution Industrialization
- 11.05: Tertiary Sector
- 11.06: Quaternary Sector
- 11.07: Business Geography
- 11.08: Site Location Analysis
- 11.09: Marketing Geography
- 11.10: Industry Introduction
- 11.11: History of Industrialization
- 11.12: Industrial Geography
- 11.13: Transportation
- 11.14: The Expansion and Decline of Industry
- 11.15: Global Production
- 11.16: Deindustrialization
- 11.17: End of Chapter Synthesis
- 12: Development Geography
- 12.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 12.02: Global National Regional and Local Patterns
- 12.03: How Does a Country Improve Its Wealth and Well-Being
- 12.04: Protectionist Model
- 12.05: 2 Models in Global Context
- 12.06: Rostow's Stages of Economic Development
- 12.07: New Models of Development
- 12.08: End of Chapter Synthesis
- 13: Agricultural Geography Natural Resources and Sustainable Development
- 13.01: Chapter Introduction and Objectives
- 13.02: Agricultural Geography
- 13.2.01: Agricultural Practices
- 13.2.02: Pastoralism
- 13.2.03: Intensive Subsistence Agriculture
- 13.2.04: Commercial Agriculture
- 13.2.05: Commercial Gardening and Fruit Farming
- 13.2.06: Agriculture around the world
- 13.2.07: Plantation Agriculture
- 13.2.08: Spanish Land Grants
- 13.2.09: Agricultural Regions
- 13.2.10: Von Thunens Model
- 13.2.11: Global Changes in Food Production and Consumption
- 13.03: Food
- 13.3.01: Geography of BBQ
- 13.3.02: Meat Wood and Flavorings
- 13.3.03: Corn Sugar Farm Policy and Public Health
- 13.3.04: Food Key Terms
- 13.04: Natural Resources
- 13.4.01: Non-renewable Energy Resources
- 13.4.02: Renewable Energy Sources
- 13.4.03: Pollution
- 13.4.04: Preservation of Natural Resources
- 13.05: Sustainable Development Overview