Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: Human Geography: People, Place, and Culture

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Jan-2020
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119577539
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 54,28 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • See e-raamat on mõeldud ainult isiklikuks kasutamiseks. E-raamatuid ei saa tagastada.
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Jan-2020
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119577539
Teised raamatud teemal:

DRM piirangud

  • Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

    ei ole lubatud

  • Printimine:

    ei ole lubatud

  • Kasutamine:

    Digitaalõiguste kaitse (DRM)
    Kirjastus on väljastanud selle e-raamatu krüpteeritud kujul, mis tähendab, et selle lugemiseks peate installeerima spetsiaalse tarkvara. Samuti peate looma endale  Adobe ID Rohkem infot siin. E-raamatut saab lugeda 1 kasutaja ning alla laadida kuni 6'de seadmesse (kõik autoriseeritud sama Adobe ID-ga).

    Vajalik tarkvara
    Mobiilsetes seadmetes (telefon või tahvelarvuti) lugemiseks peate installeerima selle tasuta rakenduse: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    PC või Mac seadmes lugemiseks peate installima Adobe Digital Editionsi (Seeon tasuta rakendus spetsiaalselt e-raamatute lugemiseks. Seda ei tohi segamini ajada Adober Reader'iga, mis tõenäoliselt on juba teie arvutisse installeeritud )

    Seda e-raamatut ei saa lugeda Amazon Kindle's. 

Fouberg/Murphy: Human Geography: People, Places, and Culture 12th edition teaches students to appreciate the diversity of people, places, and cultures, and understand the role people play in shaping our world. The goals of this edition are to provide geographic context to global, regional, national and local issues and to teach students to think geographically and critically about these issues. Human Geography features beautifully designed maps, dozens of vibrant photographs taken by the author team, and author and guest field notes that help students see how geographers read cultural landscapes and use fieldwork to understand places. 

Fouberg’s Human Geography, 12th Edition now integrates Threshold Concepts to help students develop their ability to think geographically. Once they learn and apply one of these concepts in the context of a given place, students integrate it into their thinking and can draw from it as they learn new material and explore other places.

1 Introduction to Human Geography 1(30)
1.1 Define Human Geography and Describe the Value of Thinking Geographically
2(5)
How People Make Geography
2(2)
The Spatial Perspective
4(1)
The Value of Thinking Geographically
5(2)
1.2 Identify and Explain Geography's Core Concepts
7(14)
Location
7(1)
Human-Environment Interactions
8(1)
Regions
9(2)
Place
11(1)
Guest Field Note: Standing at the Corner of Rosa Parks and Jefferson Davis in Montgomery, Alabama
11(1)
Movement
12(1)
Expansion Diffusion
13(2)
Relocation Diffusion
15(1)
Cultural Landscape
16(1)
Scale
16(2)
Author Field Note: Hiking through Glacier National Park, Montana
17(1)
Context
18(1)
Why Thinking Geographically Matters
19(2)
1.3 Identify Types of Maps and Examine the Role Maps Play in Understanding the World
21(6)
Mental Maps
22(1)
Generalization in Maps
23(1)
Remote Sensing and GIS
24(8)
Guest Field Note: Predicting Dengue Outbreak in Maui, Hawai'i
26(1)
1.4 Describe How Culture Influences Patterns and Processes in Human Geography
27(2)
Author Field Note: Dressing for the Climate in Nizwa, Oman
28(1)
Summary
29(1)
Self-Test
29(2)
2 Population and Health 31(31)
2.1 Describe the Patterns of Population Distribution
32(4)
Population Density
32(1)
Author Field Note: Taking in the Busy Streets of Yangon, Myanmar
32(1)
Author Field Note: Traveling from Lush Fields to Desert Sands in Luxor, Egypt
33(1)
Population Distribution
33(2)
Reliability of Population Data
35(1)
2.2 Identify and Explain Influences on Population Growth over Time
36(12)
Malthus
36(2)
Natural Increase Rate
38(3)
Doubling Time
41(1)
Total Fertility Rates
42(2)
Population Pyramids
44(2)
Author Field Note: Looking for Children in Bordeaux, France
46(1)
The Demographic Transition
46(2)
2.3 Explain How Health and Disease Affect Peoples' Well-Being
48(9)
Health of Women and Children
48(3)
Life Expectancy
51(1)
Infectious Disease vs. Chronic Disease
52(5)
Author Field Note: Visiting an AIDS Hospice Village in Johannesburg, South Africa
55(1)
Guest Field Note: Learning the Perspectives of Young AIDS Caregivers in Marich Village, Kenya
56(1)
2.4 Identify Why and How Governments Influence Population Growth
57(2)
Expansive
57(1)
Eugenic
58(1)
Restrictive
58(1)
Summary
59(1)
Self-Test
60(2)
3 Migration 62(35)
3.1 Explain Migration as a Type of Movement
63(10)
Cyclic Movement
63(1)
Migration
64(9)
3.2 Explain Historic and Modern Forced Migration
73(4)
Historic Forced Migration
74(2)
Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking
76(1)
3.3 Explain the Theories of Migration and Understand the Motivations for Migration
77(6)
Laws of Migration and the Gravity Model
77(1)
Push and Pull Factors
78(5)
Guest Field Note: Interviewing Locals about Climate Change in Funafuti, Tuvalu
81(2)
3.4 Identify Why Refugees Are a Distinct Group of Migrants and Describe Where Most Refugees Migrate
83(7)
Distribution of Refugees
83(2)
Areas of Dislocation
85(5)
Author Field Note: Claiming Land through Settlements in the West Bank
87(3)
3.5 Determine How Government Policies Impact Migration
90(4)
Waves of Immigration in the United States
90(1)
Legal Restrictions
90(4)
Summary
94(1)
Self-Test
95(2)
4 Local Culture, Popular Culture, and Cultural Landscapes 97(30)
4.1 Explain Local Cultures and Popular Culture
98(2)
Local Culture
98(1)
Popular Culture
98(1)
Local and Popular Culture Together
99(1)
4.2 Understand How People Sustain Local Cultures in Rural and Urban Areas
100(10)
Withstanding Efforts at Assimilation
100(1)
Persisting: Regenerating Local Culture Through Customs
100(2)
Rural Local Cultures
102(2)
Guest Field Note: Living Communally on a Hutterite Colony in Alberta, Canada
104(1)
Urban Local Cultures
104(2)
Guest Field Note: Shaping a Swedish Identity in Lindsborg, Kansas
105(1)
Author Field Note: Running through Ethnic Neighborhoods in New York, New York
105(1)
Cultural Appropriation, Commodification, and Authenticity
106(4)
Author Field Note: Enjoying Live Music in Dingle, Ireland
109(1)
4.3 Explain How Global, Popular Culture Is Created and Diffused
110(9)
Social Networking
110(2)
Time-Space Compression
112(1)
Creating Popular Culture
112(3)
Reterritorialization of Popular Culture
115(2)
Author Field Note: Consuming Popular Culture in Seoul, South Korea
115(2)
Replacing Old Hearths with New: Beating Out the Big Three in Popular Sports
117(1)
Balancing Popular Culture and Local Culture
118(1)
4.4 Compare and Contrast How Local and Popular Cultures Are Reflected in Cultural Landscapes
119(5)
Cultural Landscapes of Popular Culture
119(3)
Cultural Landscapes of Local Cultures
122(6)
Guest Field Note: Cataloging the Mormon Cultural Landscape in Paragonah, Utah
124(1)
Summary
124(1)
Self-Test
125(2)
5 Identity: Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Sexuality 127(29)
5.1 Define Identity and Explain How Identities Are Constructed
128(5)
Gender
128(1)
Race
129(4)
5.2 Determine How Place Affects Identity and How We Can See Identities in Places
133(7)
Race and Place
133(2)
Identities Across Scales
135(2)
Ethnicity and Place
137(3)
Guest Field Note: Reading the Dominican Landscape in Washington Heights, New York
137(3)
5.3 Explain the Role Structures of Power Play in Shaping Identities
140(14)
Identity and Space
140(2)
Author Field Note: Parading Pride through New York, New York
142(1)
Counting the Work of Women
142(3)
Author Field Note: Making Pineapple Jelly in Phuket, Thailand
144(1)
Guest Field Note: Studying Vulnerabilities of Children in Gilgit, Pakistan
145(1)
Vulnerable Populations
145(1)
Women in Sub-Saharan Africa
146(2)
Women in India
148(2)
Shifting Structures of Power Among Ethnic Groups
150(4)
Summary
154(1)
Self-Test
155(1)
6 Language 156(30)
6.1 Define Language and Describe the Role of Language in Culture
157(4)
Language and Culture
158(1)
What Is a Language?
158(1)
Standardized Language
159(1)
Dialects
159(2)
6.2 Explain How Languages Are Related and Distributed
161(11)
Definition and Debate
161(1)
Language Formation
162(3)
The Languages of Europe
165(2)
Languages in North America
167(2)
Languages of Sub-Saharan Africa
169(3)
6.3 Explain How Language Can Be Used as a Unifying or Dividing Force
172(5)
Lingua Franca
173(1)
Creole Languages
173(1)
Multilingualism
173(3)
The Prospect of a Global Language
176(1)
6.4 Determine the Role Language Plays in Making Places
177(6)
Toponyms and History
177(1)
Changing Toponyms
178(12)
Author Field Note: Naming New Glarus, Wisconsin
178(4)
Guest Field Note: Commemorating Martin Luther King Jr. in Greenville, North Carolina
182(1)
Summary
183(1)
Self-Test
184(2)
7 Religion 186(39)
7.1 Describe the Nature of Religion and Its Cultural Significance
187(3)
7.2 Describe the Distribution of Major Religions and the Factors That Shaped Their Diffusion
190(15)
The World Map of Religions Today
191(1)
From the Hearth of South Asia
192(4)
From the Hearth of the Huang He Valley
196(1)
From the Hearth of the Eastern Mediterranean
197(5)
Author Field Note: Eating Kosher in Long Beach, New York
198(2)
Author Field Note: Hearing Familiar Hymns in Vaitape, Bora Bora
200(2)
Beyond the Major Religious Hearths
202(3)
Author Field Note: Climbing Uluru, Australia
203(2)
7.3 Explain How the Cultural Landscape Reflects Religious Ideas and Practices
205(8)
Sacred Sites
205(2)
Guest Field Note: Tying Cloth Offerings from Ireland to India to Eastern Russia
205(2)
Landscapes of Hinduism and Buddhism
207(2)
Author Field Note: Celebrating the Bonalu Festival in Hyderabad, India
207(1)
Author Field Note: Seeing Hinduism in the Cultural Landscape of Mombasa, Kenya
208(1)
Landscapes of Christianity
209(2)
Landscapes of Islam
211(2)
7.4 Identify and Describe the Role Religion Plays in Political Conflicts
213(9)
Conflicts Along Religious Borders
213(1)
Israel and Palestine
214(2)
Nigeria
216(2)
Northern Ireland
218(2)
Author Field Note: Listening to Laugher in Belfast, Northern Ireland
220(1)
Conflicts in the Face of Migration
220(1)
Religious Fundamentalism and Extremism
221(1)
Summary
222(1)
Self-Test
223(2)
8 Political Geography 225(36)
8.1 Compare and Contrast States, Nations, and Nation-States
226(6)
The Birth of the Modern State Idea
226(1)
Nations, States, and Nation-States
227(2)
Multistate Nations, Multinational States, and Stateless Nations
229(1)
European Colonialism and the Diffusion of the Nation-State Ideal
230(2)
Guest Field Note: Tracing Roots in Transylvania, Romania
230(2)
8.2 Determine How the Modern Political Map Evolved
232(10)
Construction of the Capitalist World Economy
233(2)
Territory and Political Power in an Unequal World
235(1)
Internal Organization of States
235(5)
Guest Field Note: Reading the Signs on Interstate 40 Near Blackwell, Arkansas
236(4)
Author Field Note: Waving the Flag for Devolution in Honolulu, Hawai'i
240(1)
Electoral Geography
240(2)
8.3 Explain the Nature and Significance of International Boundaries
242(6)
Establishing Boundaries Between States
243(1)
Types of Boundaries
243(2)
Author Field Note: Stradling the Border between Italy and Slovenia
244(1)
Boundary Disputes
245(1)
How the Significance of International Borders Is Changing
246(2)
8.4 Explain Classical and Critical Geopolitics
248(4)
Classical Geopolitics
248(1)
Influence of Geopoliticians on Politics
249(1)
Critical Geopolitics
249(1)
Geopolitical World Orders
250(1)
Challenges to Traditional Political-Territorial Arrangements
250(2)
8.5 Compare and Contrast Supranational Organizations and States
252(6)
From League of Nations to United Nations
252(2)
Regional Supranational Organizations
254(4)
Summary
258(1)
Self-Test
259(2)
9 Urban Geography 261(40)
9.1 Describe the Sites and Situations of Cities
262(10)
The Hearths of Urbanization
263(4)
Site and Situation
267(5)
9.2 Analyze the Distribution of Cities and Their Relative Size
272(4)
The Rank-Size Rule and Primate Cities
273(1)
Central Place Theory
274(2)
9.3 Explain the Internal Structure of Cities and Compare Urban Models
276(6)
Zones in Cities
276(1)
The European City Model
276(1)
The North American City Model
277(2)
The Latin American City Model
279(1)
Author Field Note: Winding Through the Hillside Favelas of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
280(1)
The African City Model
280(1)
The Southeast Asian City Model
281(1)
9.4 Analyze How Political and Economic Policies Shape Cities
282(8)
Guest Field Note: Scavenging a Living in Manila, the Philippines
282(1)
Redlining, Blockbusting, and White Flight
283(1)
Gentrification
284(1)
Author Field Note: Tracking Gentrification over Three Decades in Fort Worth, Texas
284(1)
Urban Sprawl and New Urbanism
285(3)
Author Field Note: Embracing Nostalgia in New Urbanism in Celebration, Florida
287(1)
Gated Communities
288(1)
Urban Geopolitics
289(1)
9.5 Explain What World Cities Are and Describe How They Shape and Reflect Globalization
290(8)
Megacities and Global Slums
292(6)
Summary
298(1)
Self-Test
299(2)
10 Development 301(26)
10.1 Explain How Development Is Defined and Measured
302(5)
Gross National Income
302(1)
Alternative Measures of Development
303(4)
10.2 Describe the Nature and Limitations of Development Models
307(4)
Traditional Models
308(1)
Alternative Approaches to Modeling Development
309(2)
10.3 Explain Major Influences on Development
311(9)
Economic Arrangements
311(1)
Aid and International Financial Institutions
311(4)
Author Field Note: Watching the Upheaval of the Economy in Buenos Aires, Argentina
314(1)
Social Conditions
315(1)
Political Corruption and Instability
316(1)
Costs of Economic Development
317(3)
Author Field Note: Seeing Inequality in Jodhpur, India
320(1)
10.4 Evaluate How Political and Economic Institutions Influence Uneven Development Within States
320(5)
The Role of Governments
321(1)
Author Field Note: Reconstructing the Ninth Ward in New Orleans, Louisiana
321(1)
Islands of Development
322(1)
Creating Growth in the Periphery of the Periphery
323(5)
Author Field Note: Building an Island of Development in Port Gentil, Gabon
323(1)
Guest Field Note: Interviewing Female Guest Workers in Sukabumi, Indonesia
324(1)
Summary
325(1)
Self-Test
326(1)
11 Agriculture 327(44)
11.1 Compare and Contrast the Three Agricultural Revolutions
328(13)
Hunting, Gathering, and Fishing
328(1)
The First Agricultural Revolution: Origins and Diffusion of Agriculture
329(5)
Author Field Note: Domesticating Eland in Nairobi, Kenya
332(1)
Author Field Note: Persevering on the Lake Traverse Reservation, South Dakota
333(1)
The Second Agricultural Revolution: Mechanization of Agriculture
334(3)
The Third Agricultural Revolution: The Green Revolution
337(4)
Author Field Note: Expanding Acreage of Roundup Ready Soybeans in Presho, South Dakota
340(1)
Guest Field Note: Growing Rice and Gender Disparity in Gambia
341(1)
11.2 Describe the Spatial Patterns of Agriculture
341(6)
National Land Survey Methods
341(1)
Spatial Layout of Agriculture Around Towns and Cities
342(3)
Agricultural Villages
345(2)
11.3 Explain the Map of Global Agricultural Production
347(6)
The World Map of Climates
348(1)
The World Map of Agriculture
349(4)
11.4 Analyze How Commercial Agriculture Operates
353(8)
Farms and Farmers
353(1)
Bid Rent Theory
354(1)
Organic Agriculture: Consumer Demand
355(1)
Ethanol and Biodiesel: Government Impacts
356(2)
Coffee: Fair Trade
358(1)
Poultry and Hogs: Agribusiness
359(2)
11.5 Examine the Challenges of Feeding Everyone
361(6)
Conversion of Farmland to Nonfarm Use
362(1)
Food Security
363(1)
Food Deserts
363(2)
Urban Agriculture
365(1)
Sustainability of Agriculture
365(2)
Summary
367(2)
Self-Test
369(2)
12 Industry and Services 371(32)
12.1 Describe the Hearth and Diffusion of the Industrial Revolution
372(7)
The Industrial Revolution
372(2)
Diffusion of the Industrial Revolution to Mainland Europe
374(1)
Diffusion of the Industrial Revolution Beyond Europe
375(4)
Author Field Note: Viewing Industrial History in Paris, France
377(2)
12.2 Explain How and Why the Geography of Industrial Production Has Changed
379(9)
Fordist Production
379(1)
Classical Location Theory
380(1)
The Impact of Transportation Innovations
380(1)
Flexible Production and Product Life Cycle
381(2)
The Globalization of Production
383(3)
Multinational Corporations, Outsourcing, and Global Production Networks
386(2)
Author Field Note: Sewing Textiles in the Pearl River Delta, China
386(2)
12.3 Explain Global Patterns of Industrial Production
388(7)
The Regulatory Environment
388(1)
The Energy Picture
389(2)
The Growing Role of Skilled Labor
391(1)
Contemporary Centers of Industrial Activity
391(3)
Do Places Still Matter?
394(1)
12.4 Determine How Deindustrialization and the Rise of Service Industries Have Changed the Economic Geography of Trade
395(5)
Geographical Dimensions of the Service Economy
395(1)
New Patterns of Economic Activity
396(3)
Guest Field Note: Watching Walmart Grow in Fayetteville, Arkansas
397(2)
Place Vulnerabilities in a Service Economy
399(1)
Summary
400(1)
Self-Test
401(2)
13 The Humanized Environment 403(31)
13.1 Explain What Natural Hazards Are and How Natural Hazards Can Become Natural Disasters
404(7)
Tectonic Hazards and Disasters
404(4)
Hydrological Hazards and Disasters
408(2)
Meteorological and Climatological Hazards and Disasters
410(1)
13.2 Identify the Ways That Humans Impact Earth Through Land Use, Water Use, and Resource Extraction
411(8)
Land Use
411(2)
Water Use
413(3)
Resource Extraction
416(3)
13.3 Explain How Climate Change Is Impacting Human-Environment Interactions
419(4)
Hurricanes
420(1)
Water Scarcity
421(2)
13.4 Explain How Human Consumption Is Changing the Scale of Human Impact and Challenging Sustainability
423(8)
Global Patterns of Consumption
423(3)
Author Field Note: Consuming Luxury Goods in Bangkok, Thailand
425(1)
Sustainability
426(1)
Guest Field Note: Approaching Agriculture Through Political Ecology in Try, Mali
427(1)
Waste Disposal
427(4)
Summary
431(2)
Self-Test
433(1)
14 Globalization and the Geography of Networks 434
14.1 Describe How Identities Are Changing in a Globalized World
435(3)
Personal Connectedness and the Making of Places
435(3)
Guest Field Note: Creating a Sense of Common Purpose in Columbine, Colorado
437(1)
Author Field Note: Commemorating Tragedy in New York, New York
438(1)
14.2 Identify Networks and Explain Their Role in Globalization
438(3)
Networks
439(1)
Author Field Note: Protesting Globalization in Frankfurt, Germany
440(1)
Time-Space Compression
440(1)
14.3 Explain How Social, Information, and Economic Networks Operate in a Globalized World
441
Social Networks
441(1)
Information Networks
442(1)
Economic Networks
443(3)
The Larger View
446(1)
Summary
446(1)
Self-Test
447
Appendix A Maps A-1
Appendix B Area And Demographic Data B-1
Appendix C Answers To Self-Tests C-1
Appendix D References D-1
Glossary G-1
Index I-1