Geography Books
McGraw-Hill Education Geographic Information Systems Connect Access
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£102.14
McGraw-Hill Education Connect Access Card for Mastering Arcgis
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£102.14
McGraw-Hill Education Loose Leaf for Introduction to Geography
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£140.40
McGraw-Hill Companies Looseleaf for Mastering ArcGIS Pro
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£140.40
£191.84
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Places of Possibility
Book SynopsisThrough original research conducted in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, Places of Possibility shows how community land ownership can open up the political, social, environmental, and economic terrain to more socially just and sustainable possibilities than private ownership. Reveals how community land ownership is more just and sustainable than private ownership Features original theoretical insights into ideas of property and nature that disrupt the process of neoliberalisation Based on original research conducted by the author in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland Trade Review“This is rarely the stuff of academic study but is at the heart of Places of Possibility’s profound ambitions and most important contribution: anticipating “more socially, environmentally and economically generous ‘postneoliberalisms.” (Antipode, 1 August 2013)Table of ContentsList of Maps viii List of Photographs ix List of Tables x Acknowledgements xi 1 Placing Possibility 1 2 Working Property 34 3 Working Nature 79 4 Working the Wind 127 5 Working Places 175 6 Conclusion – Working Possibilities 214 References 227 Index 248
£71.78
Raintree Mapping Communities Lets Get Mapping
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£999.99
Raintree Mapping the World Lets Get Mapping
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£999.99
Johns Hopkins University Press A Railroad Atlas of the United States in 1946 V 4
Book SynopsisAnyone interested in how people and goods moved around the country will find much to learn and appreciate in Richard Carpenter's one-of-a-kind railroad atlases.Trade Review"Surely one of the most appealingly eccentric publishing ventures of the year." (The New Yorker) "A fine addition to any rail fan's library, perfect for a long winter evening." (Journal of Transport History) "Superb series... This atlas and its companions are excellent snapshots of railroading's 'classic era.'" (Classic Trains)"Table of ContentsIntroductionHow to Use This AtlasAcknowledgmentsThe AtlasKey MapMap Symbols and AbbreviationsThe MapsAppendix: List of Railroads in the AtlasNotes on the MapsReferencesIndexesCoaling StationsInterlocking Stations and Former Interlocking StationsPassenger and Non-passenger StationsTrack PlansTunnelsViaducts
£64.00
Johns Hopkins University Press Maryland Geography
Book SynopsisAimed at college-level geography students, the book will be of great interest to general readers, historians, politicians, and anyone involved in making policies relating to Maryland places.Trade ReviewOverall, the book is an excellent regional overview of the Geography of Maryland. It is strongly recommended to anybody interested in knowing more about the state.—Cartographic PerspectivesTable of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The ItineraryPart I: Shaping the Landscape1. Maryland's Past in Today's Landscape2. The Mosaic of Maryland3. The Physical Environment4. Environmental ChallengesPart II: Old Economy, New Economy5. Sustaining a Farming Heritage6. The Watermen's Domain7. The Minerals Industries8. The Shifting Geography of ManufacturingPart III: Human Footprints on the Marylandscape9. The People of Maryland10. Moving around Maryland11. Governing Maryland12. Urban GeographyConclusion: Maryland TransformationReferencesIndex
£35.00
Johns Hopkins University Press Mapping an Atlantic World circa 1500
Book SynopsisTrade ReviewIn this wonderful book, richly detailed yet concise and clear, Dr. Alida Metcalf examines the rapid accumulation of European knowledge about the Atlantic World during roughly the decade on either side of the year 1500.—Neil Kennedy, Global Maritime HistoryIn this wonderful book, richly detailed yet concise and clear, Dr. Alida Metcalf examines the rapid accumulation of European knowledge about the Atlantic World during roughly the decade on either side of the year 1500.The extensive notes and bibliography of maps and images, historical events, and modern sources reflect the depth of the author's study and are rich resources for further investigation.—Gregory McIntosh, University of Lisbon, IMCOS JournalMapping an Atlantic World, Circa 1500 is a light and entertaining read, especially for those who are not familiar with the cartographic history of the Renaissance.—Jörn Seemann, Ball State University, Cartographic PerspectivesThe book is well written, and it is clear that the author has a strong grasp of the material.—Richard Pflederer, author of Finding their Way at Sea and the Commentary, The PortolanTable of ContentsList of Illustrations Acknowledgments A Note to the Reader Introduction Chapter One. The Atlantic Ocean on the Periphery Chapter Two. The Year 1500Chapter Three. ChartmakersChapter Four. From Manuscript to PrintChapter Five. Parrots and TreesChapter Six. The Cannibal SceneConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex
£47.50
Barcharts, Inc Geography Quick Study Academic
Book SynopsisWhat physical and cultural features make up the world we inhabit? The answer to this question can easily be found in our newest 6 page study guide, which serves as a handy reference tool for students and teachers alike. The guide's easy-to-use format includes comprehensive definitions and examples of various geographical terms related to Earth; full-color illustrations help illustrate important points for extra clarity.
£999.99
DK Student World Atlas 9th Edition
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£18.99
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Combatting Modern Slavery: Why Labour Governance
Book SynopsisOver the last decade, the world’s largest corporations – from The Coca Cola Company to Amazon, Apple to Unilever – have taken up the cause of combatting modern slavery. Yet, by most measures, across many sectors and regions, severe labour exploitation continues to soar. Corporate social responsibility is not working. Why? In this landmark book, Genevieve LeBaron lifts the lid on a labour governance regime that is severely flawed and limited. She takes a close-up look at the millions of corporate dollars spent on anti-slavery networks, NGO partnerships, lobbying for new transparency legislation, and investment in social auditing and ethical certification schemes, to show how such efforts serve to bolster corporate growth and legitimacy as well as government reputations, whilst failing to protect the world’s most vulnerable workers. To eradicate modern slavery and human trafficking in global supply chains a new approach is needed; one that confronts corporate power and profits, dismantles exploitative business models, and regulates the booming private industry of accounting firms, social auditors, and consultants that has emerged to ‘monitor’ and ‘enforce’ labour standards. Only worker-driven initiatives that uphold fundamental rights can protect workers in the contemporary global economy and make forced labour a thing of the past.Trade Review“‘LeBaron's book gives renewed focus to what business actors, civil society, and government need to do to in order to combat modern slavery. It is a highly recommended read for all those involved in the challenges of eradicating slavery.”Urmila Bhoola, Former UN Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms of slavery“Combating Modern Slavery is a bold, deeply-empirical, even heroic work of moral social science by a brilliant and intrepid scholar. With original field work and a deep dive into the nature of supply chains, global labor governance regimes, audit methods practiced by actual companies, and the worst elements of labor exploitation among the most endangered people, this book is a sobering but moving explanation of the politics and the economics of the modern slavery crisis... In a world struck numb by a pandemic, this book warns us of what millions of the most vulnerable of laborers already face every day.”David W. Blight, Director, Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery and Abolition, Yale University, and author of the Pulitzer prize-winning Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom“We don’t need another hero, argues Genevieve LeBaron. Companies have long promised to sell ethically made products, but they have covered up and misdiagnosed forced labor. Combatting Modern Slavery lays out a readable critique and promising way forward.”Tim Bartley, Washington University in St Louis“A scorching critique of corporate-led efforts to address forced labor and trafficking that shines a spotlight on more promising, worker-driven initiatives for addressing exploitation in the global economy.”Janie Chuang, American University“An important and original analysis of ‘modern slavery’ and forced labour that does not shy away from asking difficult questions.”Samantha Currie, University of Liverpool “A lucid and provocative critique of the contemporary global labor governance regime.”American Journal of SociologyTable of Contents1 Who Does Labor Governance Work For? 2 Labor Exploitation in Global Supply Chains 3 Corporate Power and the State 4 The Recruitment Industry 5 The Enforcement Industry 6 Protecting 21st Century Workers
£47.50
Berrett-Koehler Publishers The Future of Packaging: From Linear to Circular
Book SynopsisOutstanding Book of the Year gold medalist and "Most Likely to Save the Planet" from the Independent Book Publisher Awards.Tom Szaky sets out to do the impossible - eliminate all waste. This book paints a future of a circular economy that relies on responsible reuse and recycling to propel the world towards eradicating overconsumption and waste.Only 35 percent of the 240 million metric tons of waste generated in the United States alone gets recycled, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. This extraordinary collection shows how manufacturers can move from a one-way take-make-waste economy that is burying the world in waste to a circular, make-use-recycle economy. Steered by Tom Szaky, recycling pioneer, eco-capitalist, and founder and CEO of TerraCycle, each chapter is coauthored by an expert in his or her field. From the distinct perspectives of government leaders, consumer packaged goods companies, waste management firms, and more, the book explores current issues of production and consumption, practical steps for improving packaging and reducing waste today, and big ideas and concepts that can be carried forward.Intended to help every business from a small start-up to a large established consumer product company, this book serves as a source of knowledge and inspiration. The message from these pioneers is not to scale back but to innovate upward. They offer nothing less than a guide to designing ourselves out of waste and into abundance.
£22.95
Kendall/Hunt Publishing Co ,U.S. Physical Geography Lab Manual: Views from the
Book SynopsisTable of Contents Lab Exercise 1 Maps, Globes, and Time Zones Lab Exercise 2 Topographic Maps and Aerial Photos Lab Exercise 3 Google Earth for Physical Geographers Lab Exercise 4 Earth-Sun Relationships Lab Exercise 5 Temperature and Lapse Rates Lab Exercise 6 Atmospheric Moisture Lab Exercise 7 Weather Forecasting and Climate Change Lab Exercise 8 Analyzing Stream Flow Data with Microsoft Excel to Understand and Predict Floods Lab Exercise 9 Falling Run Field Trip Lab Exercise 10 Biological Diversity Lab Exercise 11 Watershed Research Using GIS
£52.25
Fitzhenry & Whiteside Canadian Shield: The Rocks That Made Canada
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£999.99
Evan-Moor Educational Publishers Daily Geography Practice: Grade 6
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£23.99
Instructional Fair Spanish, Grades 6 - 12: Middle / High School
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£11.69
Sasquatch Books Upper Left Cities: A Cultural Atlas of San
Book SynopsisCompare and contrast San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle through 150 innovative infographic maps that blend traditional cartography with modern graphic design.Upper Left Cities redefines modern cartography by going into uncharted territory to create a narrative about three great cities through informative and detailed infographic maps. Explore and compare San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle through: • wildlife and city trails • voting records • commutes • marathon routes • food and drink patternsFrom the team that brought you Portlandness, this cultural atlas includes more than 150 maps, each using data around a given topic and then translating that to a creative and often unexpected visual format. The result is a perfect blend of form and function, each map is meticulously and ingeniously designed. The collection of maps cover: • history • geography • social and economic issues • pop cultureTrade Review"The graphics are the key to the book: creative, eye-catching, and sometimes weird (at least one is stitched in needlepoint). But the overall effect is a kind of visual almanac that presents information you can take, interpret, or commit to memory as you wish. This is a digestible way to consume numbers and data points; there is an art to it. The data might not change your view of any of the three cities, but bits will stick to your mental socks like burrs. If you want urban detail and comparisons with 'sister' cities — especially in ways you never knew you wanted — this is a book for you."—Crosscut"The story of Portland, Seattle, and San Francisco, told through gorgeously illustrated maps."—Portland Monthly
£999.99
Pegasus Books Shackleton
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£18.00
Shambhala Publications Inc Future We Can LoveA
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£17.99
Mountaineers Books The Starship and the Canoe
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£18.00
ISTE Ltd and John Wiley & Sons Inc Alternative Takes to the City
Book SynopsisAlternative Takes to the City presents the mosaic of relations and socio-spatial conditions which compose the plurality of contemporary everyday space(s) in cities, offering "a view from below". It proposes a multidisciplinary and gendered approach to the (relational) spatialities and temporalities of the everyday, of new mobilities and of global and local networks which constitute urban life in contemporary cities. The book raises an empirically informed theoretical proposition which springs from the multiplicity of everyday experiences, as a laboratory for understanding recent socio-spatial, political and ideological transformations. Each chapter takes forward the theoretical argument based on one or more examples of concrete cities, in order to unveil the complexity and diversity of the urban condition in changing conjunctures, in which local practices connect and collide with global developments.Table of ContentsIntroduction ixIrini MICHA and Dina VAIOU Chapter 1. A City of One’s Own. Territorialities of Migrant Women in Public Spaces 1Camille SCHMOLL 1.1. Migrant women in Southern Europe 2 1.2. Diversity of migration patterns, but common subordination 3 1.3. An incongruous presence: moral geographies of the public space 5 1.4. And yet they go out: mixed uses of public spaces 9 1.5. In the interstices of the city 11 1.6. Body politics in public spaces 13 1.7. Conclusion 15 1.8. References 16 Chapter 2. Spatialized Hierarchies: Mirror Effects Between Migrants and Non-migrants in Terzigno (Naples) 21Adelina MIRANDA 2.1. Scientific co-presence and research relations “at home” 24 2.2. Spatialization of migratory forms 27 2.3. Tensions in and between domestic and public spaces 33 2.4. Conclusion 37 2.5. References 38 Chapter 3. The Power of Speed and the Governance of Space in Urban Life 43Gabriella PAOLUCCI 3.1. For a definition of the concept of time—space compression 44 3.2. The fragmented experience. Acceleration in the void and lack of time 49 3.3. The power of resentment 55 3.4. References 57 Chapter 4. Gendered Aspects of the Everyday. Restructurings of Urban Life in Athens 59Dina VAIOU 4.1. Spatializing everyday life 62 4.2. Everyday encounters in the neighborhoods of Athens 65 4.3. Living with “strangers”: reciprocal adaptations and invisible borders 74 4.4. References 76 Chapter 5. Children’s Everyday Flows and Networks in the Neighborhoods of Athens 81Irini MICHA 5.1. Theoretical arguments. 85 5.2. Alternating images of the city of Athens 87 5.3. The everyday life of children as a tool for approaching urban space 93 5.4. Conclusion 96 5.5. References 98 Chapter 6. Social Citizenship and Social Movements in Response to Housing Needs 101Marisol GARCÍA 6.1. Building up an urban social movement and achieving national recognition 2009—2011 106 6.2. The PAH innovative strategies and objectives 111 6.3. Public visibility in the media: amplifying social action 113 6.4. Achieving policy results 2012—2015 115 6.5. Institutionalizing policy from bottom-up claims: a fading away of the Platform’s presence from 2015 118 6.6. Conclusion 120 6.7. References 122 Chapter 7. Reading Perceptions of the “Other” Through the Debates and Public Discourses about Islamic Religious Practices and the Presence of Mosques in Athens 125Penny KOUTROLIKOU 7.1. Spatialities of integration (of faith groups) 127 7.2. Religion and national identity in Greece 131 7.3. Migration and violence in Athens 134 7.4. The (almost) “invisible” mosques in Athens 137 7.5. Claims to recognition and acts of citizenship 140 7.6. In the end... 143 7.7. References 145 List of Authors 151 Index 153
£132.00
Usborne Publishing Ltd Look Inside Our World
Book SynopsisTake a trip around the world in this fascinating lift-the-flap book. With over 80 flaps to lift, intrepid explorers can discover our world, from the layers that make up planet Earth to the tiniest insects in the rainforest and the creatures who live at the very bottom of the sea. Includes pages about the hottest and coldest parts of the world, and a map with lift-the-flap details about each continent. A colorful and fun introduction to geography with internet links to find out more.
£14.24
ISTE Ltd and John Wiley & Sons Inc Simulation of Complex Systems in GIS
Book SynopsisThis book provides a comprehensive view of the field of geographical modeling by dividing the topic into three parts. The first part of the work establishes the foundations of geographical modeling through the use of more general concepts, including: structure, organization, system, geometries, topologies, metrics, material, and object. Finally, introduction of the concept of time leads to the theories of process and spatial interaction, which are fundamental in geography. The second part of the book tackles the use of computer tools for dynamic model building, which are the geographic cellular automata (GCA), and presents several models applied to various themes, such as urban growth, natural risks by flood simulations, as well as more political themes, such as the use of European funds, or the development of voting patterns in France. Finally, a general model of the geographic agents system (GAS) which can be used as a basis for the construction of a model-building platform for dynamic spatial models is presented.Table of ContentsGeneral Introduction xi PART 1. THE STRUCTURE OF THE GEOGRAPHIC SPACE 1 Part 1. Introduction 3 Chapter 1. Structure and System Concepts 5 1.1. The notion of structure 5 1.2. The systemic paradigm 10 1.3. The notion of organization 13 Chapter 2. Space and Geometry 29 2.1. Different theories of space 29 2.2. Geometry and its data structures 43 2.3. “Neat” geometry and “fuzzy” geometry 60 Chapter 3. Topological Structures: How Objects are Organized in Spatial Systems 67 3.1. Topology 67 3.2. Metrics and topologies 68 3.3. Calculated topology, structural topology 71 3.4. Hierarchization 78 Chapter 4. Matter and Geographical Objects 79 4.1. Geographic matter 79 4.2. The notion of observation 82 4.3. The geographic object: Definitions and principles 84 Chapter 5. Time and Dynamics 97 5.1. Time 97 5.2. Temporalities 100 5.3. Events, processes 105 5.4. Decomposition of a complex process 115 5.5. An epistemic choice: reciprocal dependency between the complexity levels of a phenomenon 117 Chapter 6. Spatial Interaction 121 6.1. Presentation of the concept 121 6.2. Definition of macroscopic interaction 125 6.3. The four elementary (inter)actions 127 6.4. Microscopic interaction like a multigraph 128 6.5. Composition of successive interactions 130 6.6. The configurations and the trajectories of a simulation are categories 131 6.7. Intermediary level matrix representation 133 6.8. Examples of interactions 134 6.9. First definition of the notion of spatial system 138 Part 1. Conclusion: Stages of the Ontogenesis 141 PART 2. MODELING THROUGH CELLULAR AUTOMATA 145 Chapter 7. Concept and Formalization of a CA 147 7.1. Cellular automata paradigm 148 7.2. Notion of finite-state automata 150 7.3. Mealy and Moore automata 151 7.4. A simple example of CA: the game of life 152 7.5. Different decompositions of the functions of a cell 153 7.6. Threshold automaton, window automaton 155 7.7. Micro level and Stochastic automaton 156 7.8. Macro level and deterministic automaton 156 7.9. General definition of a geographic cellular automaton 157 7.10. Different scheduling regimes of the internal tasks of the system 160 7.11. Ports, channels, encapsulation 162 7.12. Interaction 164 7.13. Space associated with a geographic cellular automaton 168 7.14. Topology and neighborhood operator of a GCA 168 7.15. The notion of cellular layer 168 7.16. Hierarchized GCA models 169 Chapter 8. Examples of Geographic Cellular Automaton Models 171 8.1. SpaCelle, multi-layer cellular automaton 172 8.2. Example: the evolution model of the Rouen agglomeration 181 8.3. RuiCells 189 8.4. GeoCells 207 Part 2. Conclusion 235 PART 3. A GENERAL MODEL OF GEOGRAPHIC AGENT SYSTEMS 237 Part 3. Introduction 239 Chapter 9. Theoretical Approach of an Integrated Simulation Platform 241 9.1. For an integrated platform of simulation 241 9.2. General specifications 242 Chapter 10. A Formal Ontology of Geographic Agent Systems 245 10.1. The conceptual framework 245 10.2. The notion of a geographic agent system 247 10.3. A generalization of the notion of process 249 10.4. The notion of a geographic agent 250 10.5. The formalization of the notion of organization 258 10.6. The formalization of behavior 268 10.7. Formalization of a general AOC model 279 10.8. The Schelling model example 280 Part 3. Conclusion 283 General Conclusion 285 Acronyms 291 Bibliography 293 Index 299
£139.60
ISTE Ltd and John Wiley & Sons Inc Geographical Information and Urban Transport
Book SynopsisUrban transport systems need to be analyzed from various perspectives: the offer on one hand, the demand on the other hand, but also their negative externalities (risks of transport systems). These three dimensions are rarely apprehended in an integrated perspective. This book provides a large collection of chapters dealing with these specific dimensions, each written by recognized specialists in their domain, and articulates them in an integrated way.Table of ContentsIntroduction xi Arnaud BANOS and Thomas THÉVENIN. PART 1. CHARACTERIZATION OF TRANSPORT SUPPLY 1 Chapter 1. Modeling Transport Systems on an Intra-Urban Scale 3 Thomas THÉVENIN 1.1. Introduction 3 1.2. GIS-transport experiments 4 1.3. Towards an urban GIS-T 9 1.4. Towards an analysis of accessibility 17 1.5. Conclusion 26 1.6. Bibliography 27 Chapter 2. Determining Urban Public Transport Supply 31 Robert CHAPLEAU 2.1. Introduction 31 2.2. Considering time in journey planning 35 2.3. Geometry of a collective urban transport network: expressing interconnectivity 36 2.4. Calculating resources according to transport network coding 42 2.5. Visualizing the transport network from different perspectives 43 2.6. Conclusion: GIS as an analysis and intervention platform 50 2.7. Bibliography 51 Chapter 3. Defining Intermodal Accessibility 53 Alexis CONESA and Alain L’HOSTIS 3.1. Introduction 53 3.2. Accessibility 54 3.3. Intermodality and multimodality 60 3.4. Modeling the transport system: networks and graphs 61 3.5. Example on an urban scale: access to the Lille campus 63 3.6. Conclusion 75 3.7. Bibliography 77 Chapter 4. Characterizing Form and Functioning of Transportation Networks 83 Cyrille GENRE-GRANDPIERRE 4.1. Introduction 83 4.2. Precautions and limitations in describing form and functioning of transportation networks 85 4.3. Examples of induced effects related to the form and functioning of transport networks 104 4.4. Conclusion 111 4.5. Bibliography 111 PART 2. ESTIMATING TRANSPORT DEMAND 115 Chapter 5. Estimating Transport Demand 117 Patrick BONNEL 5.1. Introduction 117 5.2. Modeling history 118 5.3. Methodological framework 122 5.4. Constructing geographical information: from the zonal system to the network structure 134 5.5. Constructing origin/destination matrices 140 5.6. Mode choice and route assignment 151 5.7. Conclusion 162 5.8. Bibliography 164 Chapter 6. Visualizing Daily Mobility: Towards Other Modes of Representation 167 Olivier KLEIN 6.1. Introduction 167 6.2. Essential preconditions 168 6.3. Classic limited cartographical approaches 182 6.4. An answer by geovisualization 195 6.5. Conclusion 214 6.6. Bibliography 214 Chapter 7. Guiding a Tram-Train Installation: a Necessary Multi-Criteria Approach 221 Olivier BOUHET 7.1. Introduction 221 7.2. The tram-train 224 7.3. The tram-train project in the urban region of Grenoble 228 7.4. A two tool method: GIS and MCA 233 7.5. Result analysis 243 7.6. Conclusion 256 7.7. Bibliography 258 List of Authors 261 Index 263
£132.00
ISTE Ltd and John Wiley & Sons Inc Modeling Urban Dynamics: Mobility, Accessibility
Book SynopsisThe field of Urban Dynamics itself is based on the systems engineering concept that all complex systems (and cities and urban areas are no exception) are comprised of independent and often smaller, more understandable sub-components with relationships to one another. This allows for the system as a whole to be modeled, using knowledge of the individual subsystems and their behaviors. In this instance, urban dynamics allows for the modeling and understanding of land use, the attractiveness of space to residents, and how the ageing and obsolescence of buildings affects planning and economic development, as well as population movements, with the urban landscape. The book adopts a trans-disciplinary approach that looks at the way residential mobility, commuting patterns, and travel behavior affect the urban form. It addresses a series of issues dealing with the accessibility of urban amenities, quality of life, and assessment of landscape residential choices, as well as measurement of external factors in the urban environment and their impact on property values.Table of ContentsIntroduction xiii Marius THÉRIAULT and François DES ROSIERS Chapter 1. The Role of Mobility in the Building of Metropolitan Polycentrism 1 Sandrine BERROIR, Hélène MATHIAN, Thérèse SAINT-JULIEN and Lena SANDERS 1.1. Introduction 1 1.2. Identification of centers and sub-centers 2 1.3. Polycentric functioning in two metropolitan contexts 13 1.4. Conclusion 23 1.5. Acknowledgements 23 1.6. Bibliography 24 Chapter 2. Commuting and Gender: Two Cities, One Reality? 27 Marie-Hélène VANDERSMISSEN, Isabelle THOMAS and Ann VERHETSEL 2.1. Commuting, gender and urban dynamics 27 2.2. Commuting and gender in Belgium 32 2.3. Commuting and gender in Québec City 38 2.4. Québec City and Brussels: two cities, one reality? 49 2.5. Acknowledgements 50 2.6. Bibliography 50 Chapter 3. Spatiotemporal Modeling of Destination Choices for Consumption Purposes: Market Areas Delineation and Market Share Estimation 57 Gjin BIBA and Paul VILLENEUVE 3.1. Introduction 57 3.2. Main approaches to the spatial analysis of retail activity 59 3.3. Modeling market areas and consumer destination choices 67 3.4. Conclusion 76 3.5. Acknowledgements 77 3.6. Bibliography 78 Chapter 4. Generation of Potential Fields and Route Simulation Based on the Household Travel Survey 83 Arnaud BANOS and Thomas THÉVENIN 4.1. Introduction 83 4.2. Rebuilding the virtual city 84 4.3. From the city in motion to individual trajectories 91 4.4. Conclusion 97 4.5. Bibliography 98 Chapter 5. Impacts of Road Networks on Urban Mobility 103 Jean-Christophe FOLTÊTE, Cyrille GENRE-GRANDPIERRE and Didier JOSSELIN 5.1. Introduction 103 5.2. The urban road network: a major determinant of pedestrian flow 105 5.3. Influence of the road network on the efficiency of a transportation service 110 5.4. Road network metrics, urban sprawl and car dependency 117 5.5. Conclusion 123 5.6. Acknowledgements 124 5.7. Bibliography 124 Chapter 6. Daily Mobility and Urban Form: Constancy in Visited and Represented Places as Indicators of Environmental Values 129 Thierry RAMADIER, Chryssanthi PETROPOULOU, Hélène HANIOTOU, Anne-Christine BRONNER and Christophe ENAUX 6.1. Introduction 129 6.2. From landscape to eco-landscape 131 6.3. Behavioral and representational data collection 142 6.4. Behavioral and representational data processing 147 6.5. An application example: the Cronenbourg district pensioners’ mobility 149 6.6. Conclusion 154 6.7. Acknowledgements 155 6.8. Bibliography 155 Chapter 7. Household Residential Choices upon Acquiring a Single-Family House 159 Yan KESTENS, Marius THÉRIAULT and François DES ROSIERS 7.1. Introduction 159 7.2. Spatial cognition and perception of activity places 160 7.3. Residential mobility 162 7.4. Residential choice and location 163 7.5. Mobility survey and residential choices in Québec City 164 7.6. Conjoint modeling of household stated preferences 173 7.7. Discussion and conclusion 179 7.8. Acknowledgments 182 7.9. Bibliography 182 Chapter 8. Distances, Accessibility and Spatial Diffusion 189 Pierre DUMOLARD 8.1. Introduction 189 8.2. Distance, distances? 190 8.3. Spatial accessibility 192 8.4. Accessibility and spatial diffusion 198 8.5. Conclusion 202 8.6. Bibliography 203 Chapter 9. Accessibility to Proximity Services in Poor Areas of the Island of Montreal 205 Philippe APPARICIO and Anne-Marie SÉGUIN 9.1. Introduction 205 9.2. Data 206 9.3. Methodology for measuring accessibility of services 206 9.4. Methodological approach: designing an accessibility indicator 215 9.5. The findings 215 9.6. Conclusion 220 9.7. Bibliography 221 Chapter 10. Accessibility of Urban Services: Modeling Socio-spatial Differences and their Impacts on Residential Values 225 Marius THÉRIAULT, Marion VOISIN and François DES ROSIERS 10.1. Introduction 225 10.2. The perceptual and social components of accessibility 227 10.3. Centrality, relative and differential accessibilities 229 10.4. Modeling the impact of accessibility on residential values 238 10.5. Conclusion 251 10.6. Acknowledgements 252 10.7. Bibliography 252 Chapter 11. Hedonic Price Modeling: Measuring Urban Externalities in Québec 255 François DES ROSIERS, Jean DUBÉ and Marius THÉRIAULT 11.1. Introduction 255 11.2. Hedonic modeling and the microeconomic theory 258 11.3. Measuring urban externalities: market segmentation and functional form issues 260 11.4. Econometric issues and implicit price estimation 265 11.5. The hedonic approach and measure of externalities: some examples 268 11.6. Conclusion 278 11.7. Acknowledgements 279 11.8. Bibliography 279 Chapter 12. The Value of Peri-urban Landscapes in a French Real Estate Market 285 Thierry BROSSARD, Jean CAVAILHÈS, Mohamed HILAL, Daniel JOLY, François-Pierre TOURNEUX and Pierre WAVRESKY 12.1. Introduction 285 12.2. Real estate and landscape data 286 12.3. Geographic and econometric models 291 12.4. Results 297 12.5. Conclusion 304 12.6. Acknowledgements 304 12.7. Bibliography 304 Chapter 13. Conclusion 307 Marius THÉRIAULT and François DES ROSIERS 13.1. Acknowledgements 311 13.2. Bibliography 311 List of Authors 313 Index 317
£132.00
ISTE Ltd and John Wiley & Sons Inc Fractal Geography
Book SynopsisOur daily universe is rough and infinitely diverse. The fractal approach clarifies and orders these disparities. It helps us to envisage new explanations of geographical phenomena, which are, however, considered as definitely understood.Written for use by geographers and researchers from similar disciplines, such as ecologists, economists, historians and sociologists, this book presents the algorithms best adapted to the phenomena encountered, and proposes case studies illustrating their applications in concrete situations.An appendix is also provided that develops programs written in Mathematica. Contents 1. A Fractal World.2. Auto-similar and Self-affine Fractals.3. From the Fractal Dimension to Multifractal Spectrums.4. Calculation and Interpretation of Fractal Dimensions.5. The Fractal Dimensions of Rank-size Distributions.6. Calculation and Interpretation of Multifractal Spectrums.7. Geographical Explanation of Fractal Forms and Dynamics.8. Using Complexity Theory to Explain a Fractal World.9. Land-use Planning and Managing a Fractal Environment.Table of ContentsIntroduction xi Chapter 1. A Fractal World 1 1.1. Fractals pervade into geography 2 1.2. Forms of fractal processes 10 1.3. First reflections on the link between power laws and fractals 14 1.4. Conclusion 19 Chapter 2. Auto-similar and Self-affine Fractals 21 2.1. The rarity of auto-similar terrestrial forms 22 2.2. Yet more classes of self-affine fractal forms and processes 24 2.3. Conclusion 37 Chapter 3. From the Fractal Dimension to Multifractal Spectrums 39 3.1. Two extensions of the fractal dimension: lacunarity and codimension 40 3.2. Some corrections to the power laws: semifractals, parabolic fractals and log-periodic distributions 43 3.3. A routine technique in medical imaging: fractal scanning 48 3.4. Multifractals used to describe all the irregularities of a set defined by measurement 50 3.5. Conclusion 57 Chapter 4. Calculation and Interpretation of Fractal Dimensions 59 4.1. Test data representing three categories of fractals: black and white maps, grayscale Landsat images and pluviometric chronicle series 60 4.2. A first incontrovertible stage: determination of the fractal class of the geographical phenomenon studied 62 4.3. Some algorithms for the calculation of the fractal dimensions of auto-similar objects 75 4.4. The fractal dimensions of objects and self-affine processes 80 4.5. Conclusion 85 Chapter 5. The Fractal Dimensions of Rank-size Distributions 87 5.1. Three test series: rainfall heights, urban hierarchies and attendance figures for major French museums 88 5.2. The equivalence of the Zipf, Pareto and Power laws 89 5.3. Three strategies for adjusting the rank-size distribution curve 92 5.4. Conclusion 101 Chapter 6. Calculation and Interpretation of Multifractal Spectrums 103 6.1. Three data sets for testing multifractality: a chronicle series, a rank-size distribution and satellite images 104 6.2. Distinguishing multifractal and monofractal phenomena 104 6.3. Various algorithms for calculation of the singularity spectrum 111 6.4. Possible generalizations of the multifractal approach 116 6.5. Conclusion 118 Chapter 7. Geographical Explanation of Fractal Forms and Dynamics 121 7.1. Turbulence generates fractal perturbations and multifractal pluviometric fields 122 7.2. The fractality of natural hazards and catastrophic impacts 126 7.3. Other explanations from fields of physical geography 128 7.4. A new geography of populations 129 7.5. Harmonization of town growth distributions 131 7.6. Development and urban hierarchies 132 7.7. Understanding the formation of communication and social networks 136 7.8. Conclusion 137 Chapter 8. Using Complexity Theory to Explain a Fractal World 139 8.1. A bottomless pit debate140 8.2. General mechanisms for explaining power laws 143 8.3. Four theories on fractal universality 144 8.4. Conclusion 164 Chapter 9. Land-use Planning and Managing a Fractal Environment 167 9.1. Fractals, extreme values and risk 168 9.2. Fractals, segmentation and identification of objects in image processing 173 9.3. Fractals, optimization and land management 177 9.4. Fractal beauty and landscaping 179 9.5. Conclusion 180 Conclusion 183 C.1. Some tools and methods for quantifying and qualifying multiscale coarseness and irregularity 184 C.2. A recap on geographical irregularities and disparities 186 C.3. A paradigm that gives rise to new land-use management practices 189 Appendices 191 A.1. Preliminary thoughts on fractal analysis software 191 A.2. Instructions for the following programs 192 A.3. Software programs for the visual approach of a satellite or cartographic series or image 193 A.4. Software programs for calculating fractal dimensions for a chronicle or frequency series 198 A.5. Software programs for calculating the fractal dimensions of a satellite image or map 208 A.6. Software programs for calculating multifractal spectrums of a series and an image 213 Bibliography 221 Index 239
£132.00
The University of Chicago Press Cowboys, Indians, and the Big Picture
Book SynopsisThe American West has had an enormous influence on the nation's imagination, including its fine art. From the Western Realists - as epitomized by the Cowboy Artists of America's mission to produce "authentic representations of life in the West" - to the Western Modernists - who introduced not only modern visual languages but a range of political and ethnic perspectives - "Cowboys, Indians and the Big Picture" brings together a range of images to present a more complex picture of the American West. Section one surveys art from John McMullen's collection of accomplished Western Realists; section two presents new images of cowboys to investigate the mythology that has developed around them. Section three features work by Native American artists who seek to express their version of the history of western settlement and to articulate the complexities of living in two postmodern cultures, and the final portion of the catalog presents a changed western landscape, bearing layers of social and environmental history. In making available this body of work, the exhibition displays many Wests, offering an alternative to the debate about which images and styles represent the American West as it was - and is in the present day.
£999.99
The University of Chicago Press Eire/Land
Book SynopsisFrom its earliest history, Ireland has been contested land, claimed by waves of invaders, each attempting to inscribe and possess the island territory. "Eire/Land", to be held at the McMullen Museum from February to May 2003. Is the first major art exhibition to examine this theme. From mediaeval topographical surveys and Celtic artifacts to 19th-century landscapes and the expressionist art of the presnt day, "Eire/Land" displays pieces that collectively reveal Ireland's contested past -including the first illustrated manuscript of Gerald of Wales' "Topographia Hibernica" as well as works by George Petrie, James Arthur O'Connor, Sean Keating and architect Brian Tolle. Drawing on original research by prominent international scholars and by the largest and most distinguished Irish studies faculty in North America, this book of 16 essays relates those works and artifacts to new scholarship in a variety of disciplines, lending Ireland's visual history the cultural, historical and political context it deserves.
£999.99
ISTE Ltd and John Wiley & Sons Inc Models in Spatial Analysis
Book SynopsisThis title provides a broad overview of the different types of models used in advanced spatial analysis. The models concern spatial organization, location factors and spatial interaction patterns from both static and dynamic perspectives. Each chapter gives a broad overview of the subject, covering both theoretical developments and practical applications. The advantages of an interdisciplinary approach are illustrated in the way that the viewpoint of each of the individual disciplines are brought together when considering questions relevant to spatial analysis. The authors of the chapters come from a range of different disciplines (geography, economy, hydrology, ecology, etc.) and are specialists in their field. They use a range of methods and modeling tools developed in mathematics, statistics, artificial intelligence and physics.Table of ContentsPreface xiii Introduction xv Chapter 1. Modeling Concepts Used in Spatial Analysis 1 François DURAND-DASTÈS 1.1. Introduction 1 1.2. Modeling universals 2 1.2.1. Logical frames for modeling 2 1.2.2. The language of models 6 1.2.2.1. Material or physical model languages 6 1.2.2.2. The language of images: iconic models 7 1.2.2.3. Modeling in mathematical language 9 1.3. A few specific features of spatial models 11 1.4. Spatial models: a study grid 16 1.4.1. Sequencing and explanation 16 1.4.2. The group and the individual 18 1.4.3. The random and the determined 20 1.4.4. Movement and balance 21 1.5. Conclusion 25 1.6. Bibliography 26 Chapter 2. Geographical Scales and Multidimensional Statistical Methods 29 Hélène MATHIAN and Marie PIRON 2.1. Introduction 29 2.2. Scaling issues 31 2.2.1. The consideration of different geographical levels: two possible approaches 31 2.2.2. Formalization of relations between two levels 33 2.2.2.1. Nested relations and partition graph 33 2.2.2.2. Neighborhood relations and proximity graphs 35 2.2.3. Processing of multilevel information 37 2.2.3.1. Multilevel structure and attributes 37 2.2.3.2. Multidimensional statistical methods 39 2.3. Change of levels, change of structures 40 2.3.1. Scale and variability 41 2.3.2. Exploratory analysis of the scale system 41 2.3.2.1. Analysis of aggregated levels or interclass analysis 43 2.3.2.2. Transition analysis between two levels or intraclass analysis 45 2.3.3. Application of outlying Ouagadougou space to the social and spatial organization 46 2.4. Integration of the different levels 51 2.4.1. The scale: a set of territorial and spatial references 51 2.4.2. The analysis of local differences 55 2.4.3. Other local analysis methods 58 2.5. Multilevel models 59 2.5.1. Contextual effects and regression models 60 2.5.2. Multilevel modeling 65 2.6. Conclusion 68 2.7. Bibliography 69 Chapter 3. Location of Public Services: From Theory to Application 73 Dominique PEETERS and Isabelle THOMAS 3.1. Introduction 73 3.2. The modeling approach 75 3.2.1. A typology of public services: an attempt 76 3.2.2. Estimating demand 77 3.2.3. Analyzing supply 78 3.2.4. Adjusting supply to demand 79 3.2.5. Evaluating the solutions 82 3.2.6. Methodological perspectives 83 3.3. A prototype location model: the k-median 84 3.4. An example: recycling centers 86 3.4.1. The problem: the optimal location of recycling centers 86 3.4.2. Results of the model 88 3.5. Conclusion 91 3.6. Bibliography 92 Chapter 4. Time-geography: Individuals in Time and Space 97 Sonia CHARDONNEL 4.1. Introduction: why integrate “time” when we analyze space? 97 4.1.1. The study of spatio-temporal processes 97 4.1.2. For a time-integrated geography 98 4.2. The foundations of time-geography 99 4.2.1. The premises 99 4.2.2. A certain vision of the world 100 4.3. The conceptual framework of time-geography 102 4.3.1. The creation of a “notation system” 102 4.3.2. Tools to decrypt daily life 103 4.3.2.1. Trajectory, station, project: basic concepts 103 4.3.2.2. Different types of constraints 105 4.3.2.3. A transversal analysis of the “three worlds” 109 4.4. Time-geography in practice 110 4.4.1. Simulation of individual activity programs: public transport possibilities in the city of Karlstad – an application by Bo Lenntorp 111 4.4.1.1. General features of the simulation model 111 4.4.1.2. The application of Karlstad 111 4.4.1.3. New implementations and operational methods in time-geographic research 115 4.4.1.4. Partial conclusion 118 4.4.2. Daily lives of women: adaptation strategies in time and space – the Tora Friberg method 118 4.4.2.1. From Højrup’s life forms to Friberg’s three women life forms 119 4.4.2.2. Relation with time-geography 120 4.5. Conclusion 121 4.6. Bibliography 122 Chapter 5. The Process of Spatial Diffusion and Modeling Change 127 Thérèse SAINT-JULIEN 5.1. Introduction 127 5.2. The manifestations of diffusion in space 128 5.2.1. Elements and levels of approach of a spatial diffusion process 129 5.2.2. Distances and propagation channels 131 5.2.3. Spatial diffusion in time 136 5.3. Simulating a spatial diffusion process: Hägerstrand’s pioneer approach 137 5.3.1. A probabilistic model 138 5.3.2. The rules of the basic model 139 5.3.2.1. Diffusion in a homogenous space 139 5.3.2.2. Diffusion in a heterogeneous space 139 5.3.3. Simulation procedure 141 5.4. Analysis models, interpretative models 143 5.4.1. References 143 5.4.2. Models of form 145 5.4.3. Explanatory models 149 5.5. Conclusion 153 5.6. Bibliography 153 Chapter 6. Spatial Microsimulation Models 159 Einar HOLM and Lena SANDERS 6.1. Introduction 159 6.2. Choosing the aggregation level for modeling 160 6.2.1. “Micro-objects” and spatial analysis 161 6.2.1.1. Arguments for choosing a modeling level 161 6.2.1.2. Individuals as the favored micro-objects in spatial microsimulation 164 6.2.2. Theoretical point of view: interactions and emergence phenomena 169 6.2.3. Thematic point of view: the driving role of the inter-individual diversity 170 6.2.4. Technical point of view: management of information tables 171 6.3. The elements of a dynamic microsimulation model .172 6.3.1. The different sources of microdata: comprehensive information, samplings, artificial worlds 172 6.3.2. Statistical procedures or agent type autonomy: the different ways to formalize individual change 176 6.4. National forecasts and simulation of individual biographies with the SVERIGE model 178 6.4.1. Classical aggregate outputs 179 6.4.2. The biography of Kristina 181 6.5. A simulation of population spatial dynamics with MICDYN 185 6.5.1. Operation of the MICDYN model 185 6.5.2. Determining workplaces and places of residence of migrants 187 6.5.3. Simulating the population evolutions 1990-2040 188 6.5.4. Perspectives 191 6.6. Conclusion 192 6.7. Bibliography 193 Chapter 7. Multi-agent Simulations of Spatial Dynamics 197 Jean-Pierre TREUIL, Christian MULLON, Edith PERRIER and Marie PIRON 7.1. Introduction 197 7.2. The multi-agent approach 199 7.2.1. Multi-agent systems 200 7.2.2. Multi-agent simulation of natural and social phenomena 204 7.3. Modeling of spatial dynamics 206 7.3.1. Computer models and simulation of spatial dynamics 207 7.3.1.1. An example: modeling of the ecosystem of the interior delta of the river Niger 207 7.3.1.2. The concepts of a computer model of spatial dynamics 210 7.3.2. Mathematical models of spatial dynamics 212 7.3.2.1. Eulerian and Lagrangian approaches 212 7.3.2.2. An example on water runoff modeling 216 7.3.3. Computer and mathematical models of spatial dynamics toward convergence 219 7.3.3.1. A common duality: Eulerian point of view and Lagrangian point of view 219 7.3.3.2. Source and necessity of the comparison: simulation and its limits 220 7.4. The multi-agent approach in spatial dynamics modeling: a point of view 222 7.4.1. The methodology 222 7.4.2. Hierarchy of choices and the place of agents: an example 223 7.5. Conclusion 224 7.6. Bibliography 225 Chapter 8. From Image to Model: Remote Sensing and Urban Modeling 231 Françoise DUREAU and Christiane WEBER 8.1. Introduction 231 8.1.1. A modeling of urban reality 232 8.1.2. Objectives of the chapter 233 8.2. The satellite image in the demographic information production 237 8.2.1. The different phases of information production from satellite imagery 238 8.2.2. Area sampling method on satellite image: general principles 239 8.2.3. Application in Bogota in 1993 240 8.3. The use of imagery in urban modeling 242 8.3.1. The potential model and satellite data 242 8.3.2. Application of the model to satellite imagery 244 8.3.3. Application in Bogota 247 8.4. Spatial information and dynamic modeling 253 8.4.1. Towards a dynamic multilevel model 255 8.4.2. Application in Bogota: a preliminary simulation 255 8.5. Conclusion 257 8.6. Bibliography 258 Chapter 9. Mathematical Formalization for Spatial Interactions 261 Alain FRANC 9.1. Introduction 261 9.2. Formalizations 264 9.3. Notion of perfect aggregation of variables 267 9.4. Mean field 269 9.5. Example of the Ising model 271 9.6. Use of mean field notion in ecology 273 9.7. Reaction-diffusion models 275 9.8. Conclusion 277 9.9. Bibliography 278 Chapter 10. Fractals and Geography 281 Pierre FRANKHAUSER and Denise PUMAIN 10.1. Introduction 281 10.2. Fractality and structuring of the geographical space 282 10.2.1. Density: a traditional but unsuitable measure 282 10.2.2. The fractals: references adapted to the space of human societies 284 10.3. Fractal models of spatial structures 286 10.3.1. Surface models 286 10.3.2. Line models 288 10.3.3. Multifractal models 290 10.3.4. Stochastic models 290 10.4. Measuring fractality 290 10.4.1. Notion of fractal dimension 291 10.4.2. Global analysis methods 292 10.4.2.1. The grid analysis 292 10.4.2.2. The correlation analysis 293 10.4.3. Local methods of analysis 293 10.4.3.1. Radial analysis 293 10.4.3.2. The curve of scaling behavior 294 10.5. The morphology of contours 295 10.6. The morphology of land occupation 296 10.6.1. Form of occupied surfaces 296 10.6.2. Intensity of land occupation 300 10.7. The morphology of hierarchies: population and systems 302 10.7.1. Urban hierarchies 302 10.7.2. Measuring the morphology of networks 302 10.8. Towards dynamic models 304 10.9. Conclusion 306 10.10. Bibliography 308 List of Authors 313 Index 317
£163.35
Fondation Hardt Les Concepts de la Geographie Grecque: Huit
Book Synopsis
£52.25
Springer International Publishing AG Coronavirus (COVID-19) Outbreaks, Vaccination, Politics and Society: The Continuing Challenge
Book SynopsisThis books comprises of 24 chapters by experts from developed and developing countries. The book cover Argentina, Australia, Bangladesh, Brazil, Canada, Fiji, France, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Papua New Guinea, South Africa, Taiwan, Thailand, the UK and England, USA, West Africa, and Zambia.FOREWORD by David J. Hunter, Emeritus Professor, Newcastle University, the UK.Table of Contents1.Introduction:AUSTRALASIA2.Under Promise and Over-deliver:The failure of political rhetoric in managing COVID-19 in Australia3. COVID-19 and culture in Papua New Ginea.Failing to meet the challenges of diversity?4.COVID-19 in Fiji: From health and economic to major political crisis5. COVID-19 Vaccination trends and people’s views and action in Japan6. Through the lens of systems thinking:Analyzing the breakdown of a successful COVID-19 mitigation model in Taiwan7.Lessons from COVID-19 vaccine rollout in Hong Kong and South Korea8.Distribution and allocation of vaccines against COVID-19 and vaccination communication in Thailand9. Resurgence of COVID-19 in Indonesia:Response to the critical second wave of pandemic10.Coronavirus disease(COVID-19) and vaccine epidemiology in Malaysia11.COVID-19 in Bangladesh:A spatio-Temporal and Gender analysis. 12.Crowded out:The pandemic’s toll on non-COVID patients in India Africa13.COVID-19:Work,economic activity and its geo-spatiotemporal distribution in South Africa14. Analyzing the dual nature of responses to COVID-19 in Lusaka city15.COVID-19 patterns and waves in West Africa:A geographical perspectiveEurope16.Current development and impact of COVID-19 pandemic in Italy17. The pandemic in France reveals the vulnerability of society18. Without risk? A sociological analysis of the vaccination programme in England19. COVID-19 in the United Kingdom: How a mixed welfare regime has responded to the Pandemic. Americas 20.COVID-19 in Canada:Vaccination and the effects of the pandemic on health care workers and healthcare systems 21.Geographic patterns of COVID-19 vaccination,infection and mortality in the United States during year-two of the pandemic and the influence of political orientation22.COVID-19 vaccine hesitation in young adults and mitigation policies in the United States23. Vaccination in Mexico as a political strategy24. Collateral effects of COVID-19 pandemic on health services in Argentina25. COVID-19 in Brazil: The experience of collecting citizen data in the city of Rio de Janeiro26.Conclusion and Suggestions Index
£85.49
Harrassowitz Euphrat Und Tigris Im Alten Orient
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£118.75
Brill U Schoningh Drawing Fatherlands: Geographers and Borders in
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£81.75
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH Shahjahanabad / Old Delhi: Tradition and Colonial
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£48.45
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH Science, Space and Hermeneutics
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£24.70
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH Contested Water Supply: Claim Making and the
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£74.10
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH The Inland Seas: Towards an Ecohistory of the
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£122.38
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH Socio-Economic Atlas of Myanmar
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£65.55
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH Demanding Water: A Sociospatial Approach to
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£76.95
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH Political Ecology of the Ridge: The Establishment
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£999.99
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH Martin Heidegger: Theorist of Space
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£38.00
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH National Atlas of Georgia
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£288.80
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH On Alexander's Tracks: Exploring Geographies,
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£84.00
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH Living with Floods: Social Practices and
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£92.00
Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden GmbH Neo-Diasporische Gemeinschaften: Blouzaniyye in
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