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Introduction to Human Geography: A Disciplinary Approach
Introduction to Human Geography: A Disciplinary Approach is a free eText designed for students enrolled in survey courses in Human/Cultural Geography or US Geography. Geography is a discipline that allows those who use it to ask questions, solve problems and communicate solutions about a wide range of issues. This text introduces readers to geography as discipline as it is used to better understand a variety of topics commonly of interest to geographers.
- Author
- Steven M. Graves
- Publisher
- California State University, Northridge
- Source
- LibreTexts
- License
- CC BY-NC
- Language
- EN
- Category
- Basic Sciences
Contents· 89 sections
- 01: WHAT IS GEOGRAPHY
- 1.01: A Short History of Geography
- 1.02: Geography as Discipline Key Aspects of the Jedi Way
- 1.03: Geography is a Way to See the World- Jedi Goggles
- 1.04: Geography is a Way to Ask Questions Jedi MindTricks
- 1.05: Geography is a Way to Solve Problems Jedi Weapons
- 1.06: Geography is a Way to Communicate Cartography the Jedi Language
- 1.07: Core Concepts
- 1.08: Cause and Effect
- 02: Culture and Cultural Practices
- 2.01: Folk Culture
- 2.02: Folk Regions
- 2.03: Folk Housing
- 2.04: Folk Music to Popular Music
- 2.05: The Geography of Sports
- 03: Agriculture and Foodways
- 3.01: Why do we eat this stuff
- 3.02: The Geography of Barbecue (BBQ)
- 3.03: Agricultural Regions
- 3.04: Von Thunens Model
- 3.05: Agriculture around the World
- 3.06: Agricultural Landscapes
- 04: Health and Disease
- 4.01: Health Metrics
- 4.02: Geography of Disease
- 4.03: Geography of Care
- 4.04: Regional Variations in Health Care
- 05: Language and Dialect
- 5.01: Introduction
- 5.02: World Languages
- 5.03: American Languages
- 5.04: Language on the Landscape
- 5.05: Toponyms Place Name Geography
- 5.06: Language and the Environment
- 06: Religion
- 6.01: Religious Realms
- 6.02: Diffusion of Religion
- 6.03: The Landscapes of Religion
- 6.04: Shrines and other Sacred Spaces
- 6.05: Religious Holiday Space
- 6.06: Cemeteries
- 6.07: Cultural Ecology of Religion
- 07: Politics and Power
- 7.01: Federalism vs. the Unitary State
- 7.02: Separatist Movements
- 7.03: Political Cultures
- 7.04: Electoral Politics -Boundary Drawing
- 7.05: Electoral Cartography
- 7.06: Political Landscapes
- 08: Crime and Punishment
- 8.01: Spatial Patterns of Crime
- 8.02: Geography of Punishment
- 8.03: Illegal Substances
- 8.04: CrimeMapping and Analysis
- 09: Ethnicity
- 9.01: Race
- 9.02: Language
- 9.03: Religion
- 9.04: National Heritage
- 9.05: Region
- 9.06: American-American
- 9.07: Space Makes Race
- 9.08: Ethnic Regions
- 9.09: Processes
- 9.10: Enforced Ethnic Regions
- 9.11: Black Ghetto Typology
- 9.12: Environmental Racism
- 9.13: Ethnicity and the Economy
- 9.14: Ethnic Landscapes
- 10: Gender and Sexual Identity
- 10.01: Gender and Identity in San Francisco California
- 10.02: Evolution of Gender Roles
- 10.03: Demographic Transition Model
- 10.04: Sex Ratio
- 10.05: Gendered Landscapes
- 11: Urban Geography
- 11.01: Defining Cities
- 11.02: Birth of Cities
- 11.03: Urban Morphology
- 11.04: City Life
- 11.05: Cityas Place
- 11.06: Sound of the City
- 12: Economic Geography
- 12.01: New Page
- 12.02: New Page
- 12.03: New Page
- 12.04: New Page
- 12.05: New Page
- 12.06: New Page