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Visualizing Human Geography: At Home in a Diverse World, 3e Wileyplus Learning Space Registration Card plus Loose-Leaf Print Companion 3rd ed. [köitmata]

(Oklahoma State University)
  • Formaat: Loose-leaf, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 274x229x15 mm, kaal: 875 g, Illustrations
  • Sari: Visualizing
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Sep-2016
  • Kirjastus: Wiley
  • ISBN-10: 1119344328
  • ISBN-13: 9781119344322
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  • Formaat: Loose-leaf, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 274x229x15 mm, kaal: 875 g, Illustrations
  • Sari: Visualizing
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Sep-2016
  • Kirjastus: Wiley
  • ISBN-10: 1119344328
  • ISBN-13: 9781119344322
Teised raamatud teemal:

ALERT: WileyPLUS Learning Space retires on July 1, 2020 which means the materials for this course will be invalid and unusable. If your instructor has list this material for a course that runs after July 1, 2020, please contact them immediately for clarification.

This package includes an unbound, loose leaf copy of ISBN 9781119273134 and a registration code for the WileyPLUS Learning Space course associated with the text. Before you purchase, check with your instructor or review your course syllabus to ensure that your instructor requires WileyPLUS Learning Space. Note that WileyPLUS Learning Space and traditional WileyPLUS codes are not interchangeable; check with your instructor to be sure that WileyPLUS Learning Space is required.

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Newly revised, Visualizing Human Geography: At Home in a Diverse World, Third Edition maximizes the use of photographs, maps and illustrations to bring the colorful diversity of Human cultures, political systems, food production, and migration into the undergraduate classroom. This text provides readers with a thrilling approach to the subject, allowing them to see Human Geography as a dynamic and growing science and helping them move beyond the idea that geography is about memorization. Unique presentation of visuals facilitates reflection on the textual content of this text, providing a clear path to the understanding of key concepts. In its Third Edition, Visualizing Human Geography: At Home in a Diverse World includes improved coverage of migration and industry and new animations to support each chapter.

1 What Is Human Geography?
1(28)
Introducing Human Geography
2(6)
Where Geographers Click: Careers in Geography
2(2)
Nature and Culture
4(2)
Cultural Landscapes and Regions
6(2)
Thinking Like a Human Geographer
8(10)
Place
8(2)
Space
10(1)
Spatial Diffusion
11(2)
Spatial Interaction and Globalization
13(3)
What A Geographer Sees: Cartographic Scale
16(1)
Geographic Scale
17(1)
Geographical Tools
18(11)
Remote Sensing
18(1)
Global Positioning System
18(3)
Geographic Information Systems
21(8)
2 Globalization and Cultural Geography
29(26)
Globalization
30(3)
Contemporary Globalization
30(1)
Global Flows of Financial Capital
31(2)
Cultural Impacts of Globalization
33(4)
Homogenization
35(1)
Polarization
35(1)
Glocalization
36(1)
The Commodification of Culture
37(6)
Advertising, Commodification, and Cultural Practice
38(1)
Sports, Representation, and Commodification
38(2)
The Heritage Industry
40(1)
World Heritage
41(2)
Where Geographers Click: UNESCO World Heritage List
43(1)
Cultural Geographies of Local Knowledge
43(12)
Local Knowledge
44(1)
Geographies of Traditional Medicine
44(3)
Cultural Ecology and Local Knowledge
47(1)
What A Geographer Sees: Qanats
48(7)
3 Population and Migration
55(28)
Population Fundamentals
56(6)
Population Distribution and Density
56(1)
Fertility
57(3)
Mortality
60(1)
Quality of Life
61(1)
Population Composition and Change
62(5)
Population Pyramids
62(2)
Age-Dependency Ratio
64(1)
Where Geographers Click: U.S. Census Bureau International Data Base
64(1)
Sex Ratio
64(1)
Rate of Natural Increase
65(1)
Demographic Transition Model
66(1)
Population--Environment Interactions
67(3)
Malthusian Population Theory
67(1)
Beyond Malthus
67(2)
Overpopulation
69(1)
Epidemiological Transitions
69(1)
Migration
70(13)
Migration Principles
70(2)
Internal Migration
72(2)
International Migration
74(3)
What A Geographer Sees: Economic and Sociocultural Transnationalism
77(1)
Immigration to the United States
78(5)
4 Geographies of Language
83(30)
Languages in the World
84(7)
Types of Language
84(2)
Languages by Size
86(1)
Language Families
87(4)
Language Diffusion and Globalization
91(10)
Linguistic Dominance
93(1)
Language Dynamics
94(1)
Pidgin and Creole Languages
94(1)
Lingua Francas
95(1)
Language Endangerment and Diversity
96(5)
Dialects and Toponyms
101(12)
Dialect Regions
101(3)
Where Geographers Click: Dictionary of American Regional English
104(1)
African American English
104(1)
Chicano English
105(1)
Standard Dialects
106(1)
What A Geographer Sees: Toponyms, or What Is in a Name?
106(1)
Toponyms
107(6)
5 Geographies of Religion
113(30)
Religion in Global Context
114(8)
Judaism
116(1)
Christianity
116(1)
Islam
117(2)
Hinduism
119(1)
Buddhism
120(1)
Sikhism
121(1)
Religious Hearths and Diffusion
122(3)
Religions of the Semitic Hearth
122(2)
Where Geographers Click: Pew Research Center
124(1)
Religions of the Indic Hearth
124(1)
Religion, Society, and Globalization
125(9)
Sacred Space
125(6)
Tradition and Change
131(1)
Religious Law and Social Space
132(1)
Globalization of Renewalism
133(1)
Religion, Nature, and Landscape
134(9)
Geopiety
134(1)
Religion and Landscape
135(1)
What A Geographer Sees: Deathscapes
136(7)
6 Geographies of Identity: Race, Ethnicity, Sexuality, and Gender
143(30)
Race and Racism
144(4)
What Is Race?
144(1)
How Has Racism Developed?
145(3)
Geographies of Race and Racism
148(3)
Race and Place in Vancouver's Chinatown
148(3)
Geographies of Apartheid
151(1)
What Is Ethnicity?
151(7)
Defining and Characterizing Ethnicity
151(1)
Ethnicity, Race, and Censuses
152(2)
What A Geographer Sees: U.S. Census Geography
154(3)
Where Geographers Click: American FactFinder
157(1)
Ethnicity in the Landscape
158(6)
Ethnic Interaction and Globalization
158(2)
Other Ethnic Imprints
160(1)
Ethnic Conflict
161(1)
Environmental Justice
162(2)
Sexuality and Gender
164(9)
Sexuality, Identity, and Space
164(1)
Geography and Gender
165(8)
7 Political Geographies
173(34)
Key Concepts in Political Geography
174(7)
The Development of the State and Its Sovereignty
175(2)
Nations and States
177(2)
Imperialism and Colonialism
179(2)
Geographical Characteristics of States
181(7)
Boundaries
181(2)
Territorial Extent and Configuration
183(1)
What A Geographer Sees: The Making of a Boundary on Hispaniola
184(2)
Centripetal and Centrifugal Forces
186(1)
Separatism and Devolution
187(1)
Internationalism and Supranational Organizations
188(3)
The United Nations
188(1)
The European Union
189(2)
Global Geopolitics
191(5)
The Geopolitical Tradition
191(1)
Geopolitics and the World Order
192(2)
Globalization and Terrorism
194(2)
Electoral Geography
196(3)
Reapportionment and Redistricting
196(1)
Gerrymandering
196(3)
Political Landscapes
199(8)
Landscapes of Central Authority
199(1)
Political Iconography
200(1)
Where Geographers Click: CAIN Web Service: Political Wall Murals in Northern Ireland
201(6)
8 Urban Geographies
207(30)
Cities and Urbanization
208(9)
What Are Cities?
208(1)
Urban Settlements
209(1)
Urbanization
210(4)
Urban Hierarchies and Globalization
214(3)
Urban Structure
217(7)
Urban Land Use
217(1)
Urban Structure in North America
218(3)
Where Geographers Click: Library of Congress Panoramic Maps Collection
221(1)
Urban Structure Outside North America
221(3)
Urban Dynamics
224(13)
Public Policy and Residential Change
224(1)
Urban Redevelopment
224(3)
What A Geographer Sees: Foreclosure Crisis and Blight
227(2)
Urban Poverty and the Informal Sector
229(3)
Urban Planning
232(5)
9 Agricultural Geographies
237(28)
Agriculture: Origins and Revolutions
238(7)
Origins of Agriculture
238(1)
The First and Second Agricultural Revolutions
239(1)
The Third Agricultural Revolution
240(5)
Agricultural Systems
245(11)
Subsistence Agriculture
245(5)
Commercial Agriculture
250(4)
Spatial Variations in Agriculture
254(2)
Agriculture, the Environment, and Globalization
256(9)
Sustainable Agriculture
256(1)
What A Geographer Sees: The Shrinking Aral Sea
257(1)
Globalization and Agriculture
258(1)
Global Food Issues
259(1)
Where Geographers Click: Food and Agriculture Organization
259(6)
10 Changing Geographies of Industry and Services
265(30)
Types of Industry
266(5)
Primary Industry
266(2)
Secondary Industry
268(1)
Where Geographers Click: Worldmapper
268(3)
Evolution of Manufacturing in the Core
271(6)
Factors Affecting the Location of Manufacturing
271(1)
Fordism
272(1)
Fordist Production
273(1)
What A Geographer Sees: A Commodity Chain
274(3)
Evolution of Manufacturing Beyond the Core
277(7)
Newly Industrialized Economies
278(1)
Export-Processing Zones
279(2)
Offshoring
281(3)
Services
284(11)
Deindustrialization, Globalization, and Growth in Services
284(1)
Types of Services
285(2)
Services, Gender, and Postindustrial Society
287(8)
11 Geographies of Development
295(30)
What Is Development?
296(11)
Economic Indicators
296(4)
Sociodemographic Indicators
300(1)
Environmental Indicators
301(1)
Development and Gender-Related Indexes
301(4)
Environment and Development
305(1)
Where Geographers Click: Human Development Reports
305(2)
Development and Income Inequality
307(5)
The Gap between the Rich and the Poor
308(2)
Factors Affecting Income Distribution
310(1)
Globalization and Income Distribution
311(1)
Development Theory
312(13)
The Classical Model of Development
312(1)
Dependency Theory
312(2)
World-System Theory
314(2)
The Neoliberal Model of Development
316(1)
Alternative Approaches to Development
317(1)
What A Geographer Sees: Poverty Mapping
318(7)
12 Environmental Challenges
325(28)
Ecosystems
326(4)
Ecological Concepts
326(2)
Environmental Degradation
328(1)
Common Property Resources
328(2)
Nonrenewable Energy Resources
330(8)
Oil and Natural Gas
330(4)
Coal
334(3)
Nuclear Energy
337(1)
Renewable Energy Resources
338(5)
Biomass Energy
339(1)
Hydropower
340(1)
Solar and Wind Energy
340(2)
Geothermal Energy
342(1)
Global Environmental Change
343(10)
The Greenhouse Effect and Global Warming
343(2)
Land-use and Land-cover Change
345(1)
What A Geographer Sees: Environmental Change
346(1)
Targeting Greenhouse Gas Reduction
346(2)
Where Geographers Click: Earth Trends
348(5)
Appendix A Understanding Map Projections 353(6)
Appendix B Answers to Self-Tests and Ask Yourself 359(2)
Glossary 361
Index 1