Fellmann/Getis/Getis - Human Geography: Landscapes in Human Activities

Course Integrator - Chapter 1 Correlation of Package and Ancillary Items

PACKAGE SUPPLEMENTS

1 Introduction: Some Background Basics

Annual Editions: Geography, 98/99 Edition

1. The Four Traditions of Geography

2. The American Geographies

14. The Importance of Places, or, a Sense of Where You Are

30. Raster Data for the Layman: Just What is GIS?

Annual Editions: Global Issues 98/99 Edition

n/a

Student Atlas of World Politics, 3^rd Edition

Map 2 World Climate/Regions

Map 5 World Natural Hazards

Map 6 Land Use Patterns of the World

Table E World Countries: Basic Economic Indicators

Table G World Countries: Demography, 1975-1995

Table L World Countries: Land Area and Use

Table N Water Resources

Rand McNally Atlas of World Geography

World, 19

The Earth, 22-23

World, Political, 52-53

World, Physical, 54-55

World, Environments, 62-63

North America: Thematic Introduction, 66-69

U.S. Thematics, 78-80

South America: Thematic Introduction, 98-101

Europe: Thematic Introduction, 108-111

Africa: Thematic Introduction, 122-125

Asia: Thematic Introduction, 132-135

Oceania: Thematic Introduction, 150-153

ANCILLARIES

Transparencies

1. Population density and map scale (Fig. 1.9)

2. Landsat image of California-Mexico Border (Fig. 1.11)

3. Different views of the Midwest (Fig. 1.16)

4. A hierarchy of regions (Fig. 1.18)

5. Effect of scale (Fig. 1.20)

6. The grid system (Fig. 1.21)

7. Santa Barbara Quadrangle (Fig. 1.26)

Slides

NEW 1. Latitude and longitude of Hong Kong (6e Fig. 1.4)

1 Ptolemy's world map (6e Fig. 1.2)

2. Subdivisions of human geography (6e Fig. 1.3)

3. Latitude and longitude of Singapore (5e Fig. 1.4)

4. The site of Philadelphia (6e Fig. 1.6)

5. The situation of Chicago (6e Fig. 1.7)

6. Los Angeles isochrones (6e Fig. 1.8)

7. Density and dispersion (6e Fig. 1.14)

8. Pattern describes arrangement and design (6e Fig. 1.15)

9. Functional regions of linked banks (6e Fig. 1.19)

Back

PACKAGE SUPPLEMENTS	1 Introduction: Some Background Basics
Annual Editions: Geography, 98/99 Edition	1. The Four Traditions of Geography 2. The American Geographies	14. The Importance of Places, or, a Sense of Where You Are	30. Raster Data for the Layman: Just What is GIS?
Annual Editions: Global Issues 98/99 Edition	n/a
Student Atlas of World Politics, 3^rd Edition	Map 2 World Climate/Regions Map 5 World Natural Hazards Map 6 Land Use Patterns of the World	Table E World Countries: Basic Economic Indicators Table G World Countries: Demography, 1975-1995	Table L World Countries: Land Area and Use Table N Water Resources
Rand McNally Atlas of World Geography	World, 19 The Earth, 22-23 World, Political, 52-53 World, Physical, 54-55 World, Environments, 62-63 North America: Thematic Introduction, 66-69	U.S. Thematics, 78-80 South America: Thematic Introduction, 98-101 Europe: Thematic Introduction, 108-111	Africa: Thematic Introduction, 122-125 Asia: Thematic Introduction, 132-135 Oceania: Thematic Introduction, 150-153
ANCILLARIES
Transparencies	1. Population density and map scale (Fig. 1.9) 2. Landsat image of California-Mexico Border (Fig. 1.11)	3. Different views of the Midwest (Fig. 1.16) 4. A hierarchy of regions (Fig. 1.18)	5. Effect of scale (Fig. 1.20) 6. The grid system (Fig. 1.21) 7. Santa Barbara Quadrangle (Fig. 1.26)
Slides	NEW 1. Latitude and longitude of Hong Kong (6e Fig. 1.4) 1 Ptolemy's world map (6e Fig. 1.2) 2. Subdivisions of human geography (6e Fig. 1.3) 3. Latitude and longitude of Singapore (5e Fig. 1.4)	4. The site of Philadelphia (6e Fig. 1.6) 5. The situation of Chicago (6e Fig. 1.7) 6. Los Angeles isochrones (6e Fig. 1.8) 7. Density and dispersion (6e Fig. 1.14)	8. Pattern describes arrangement and design (6e Fig. 1.15) 9. Functional regions of linked banks (6e Fig. 1.19)