Human Geography is the study of the spatial organization of human activity and human interaction with the physical environment. The @links provided in this category are subareas that are typically of interest to those studying human and cultural geography. Historical geography, cultural
geography, medical geography, economic geography and political geography are all areas of study within the field of human geography.
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Subcategories 11
Related categories 2
Sites 16
A research and bibliographic guide to UC Berkeley print and web resources for the study of the cultural geography of the United States.
Features membership details, board of directors, information on meetings and calls for papers, and contacts.
A catalog of US maps showing the cultural modification of the landscape as settlers established farmsteads and villages, and named their surroundings.
Blog explaining and illustrating geographic issues relevant to current events. Run by lecturers from Standford University.
H-Net discussion group dedicated to examining the intricate relationship between space and time. Features subject overview, archive and subscription information.
Features information for current and prospective students, staff profiles, current research, publications, and contact details.
Home page of the International Boundaries Research Unit, (IBRU) located at the University of Durham. A source of information on boundary and territorial issues around the world.
An essay describing the concept of traditional maritime zones of transport in terms of human geography.
Historical overview of statistical atlases and census maps that express the cultural landscape of the United States.
Current maps and news chronicling changes to the world's countries, borders, and capitals, as well as on-the-ground control of conflict zones and disputed territories.
A research center at Rockefeller University that explores how long-run technical change relates to productivity and efficiency of energy, materials, land, and other resources, and the consequences for human populations.
Essays by Luis Suarez-Villa, of the University of California, Irvine. Features sections devoted to the role of innovative capacity, tangible and intangible infrastructure, and a description of inversion at the metropolitan level
An international and interdisciplinary professional society that promotes the use of an ecological perspective in both research and application.
Article by Masahisa Fujita, Paul Krugman and Anthrony Venables that describes the dramatic increase in research on economic geography. Includes a discussion of spatial aspects of the Dixit-Stiglitz model of monopolistic competition.
Blog following separatist movements, ethnic conflict, and other divisive political geography issues in the world today. Articles feature both information and commentary.
A discussion of how Philadelphia is trying to apply GIS (Geographic Information Systems) effectively to the complex circumstances that surround neighborhood planning in a troubled urban environment.
Home page of the International Boundaries Research Unit, (IBRU) located at the University of Durham. A source of information on boundary and territorial issues around the world.
A research and bibliographic guide to UC Berkeley print and web resources for the study of the cultural geography of the United States.
Blog explaining and illustrating geographic issues relevant to current events. Run by lecturers from Standford University.
Blog following separatist movements, ethnic conflict, and other divisive political geography issues in the world today. Articles feature both information and commentary.
Current maps and news chronicling changes to the world's countries, borders, and capitals, as well as on-the-ground control of conflict zones and disputed territories.
Features information for current and prospective students, staff profiles, current research, publications, and contact details.
Features membership details, board of directors, information on meetings and calls for papers, and contacts.
A discussion of how Philadelphia is trying to apply GIS (Geographic Information Systems) effectively to the complex circumstances that surround neighborhood planning in a troubled urban environment.
An international and interdisciplinary professional society that promotes the use of an ecological perspective in both research and application.
Historical overview of statistical atlases and census maps that express the cultural landscape of the United States.
A catalog of US maps showing the cultural modification of the landscape as settlers established farmsteads and villages, and named their surroundings.
A research center at Rockefeller University that explores how long-run technical change relates to productivity and efficiency of energy, materials, land, and other resources, and the consequences for human populations.
An essay describing the concept of traditional maritime zones of transport in terms of human geography.
Essays by Luis Suarez-Villa, of the University of California, Irvine. Features sections devoted to the role of innovative capacity, tangible and intangible infrastructure, and a description of inversion at the metropolitan level
H-Net discussion group dedicated to examining the intricate relationship between space and time. Features subject overview, archive and subscription information.
Article by Masahisa Fujita, Paul Krugman and Anthrony Venables that describes the dramatic increase in research on economic geography. Includes a discussion of spatial aspects of the Dixit-Stiglitz model of monopolistic competition.
