In this book, the author explains the major strategies pursued by the United States of America, which govern its vision of itself and define the features of its role in the international system.
The aim of this book is to provide an overview of the concepts and methods used in fractal analysis and modeling in order to study the spatial distribution of human settlements.
En este libro se amplía la visión histórica a partir de contribuciones de la Geografía en los procesos de Territorialidad en el siglo XIX y en la región del Centro Sur Oeste de la Pampa Bonaerense.
El estudio del precio de la tierra rural en areas de influencia metropolitana se constituye en un tema de actualidad e importancia, el cual es desarrollado por el autor en este libro, la obra muestra los resultados de una investigacion enmarcada en la geografia economica cuyo enfoque teorico fue la teoria de la renta de la tierra.
A practice-oriented and accessible introduction to geographical statistics In the newly revised Second Edition of Practical Statistics for Geographers and Earth Scientists, distinguished researcher Nigel Walford delivers an authoritative and easy-to-follow introduction to the principles and applications of statistical analysis in a geographical context.
Setting a Plot: The Impact of Geography on Culture, Myth, and Storytelling is a sourcebook for storytellers as well as teachers and students in the classroom.
The aim of this book is to provide an overview of the concepts and methods used in fractal analysis and modeling in order to study the spatial distribution of human settlements.
A practice-oriented and accessible introduction to geographical statistics In the newly revised Second Edition of Practical Statistics for Geographers and Earth Scientists, distinguished researcher Nigel Walford delivers an authoritative and easy-to-follow introduction to the principles and applications of statistical analysis in a geographical context.
A sparkling exploration of direction, by the acclaimed author of A History of the World in 12 MapsNorth, south, east and west: almost all societies use the four cardinal directions to orientate themselves, to understand who they are by projecting where they are.
