GEOG 101 PART III HUMAN GEOGRAPHY GRADE DISTRIBUTION EXAM 2 R E M I N D E R S. Main Lecture Topics for Part III. Human Geography:

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1 Maximum cores xam 100 Atlas x. Cr. 5 TOTAL 105 ree tutoring is available. ee Course Home Page for details. GRAD DITRIBTIO XAM 2 xam Grade Distribution Highest grade earned= 102 (xam 1=100) A+ 3 (2) A 11 (14) B 21 (28) C 27 (27) D 16 (9) 3 (9) xams taken: 81 (89) xams missed: 8 (3) Withdrawals: 3 (0) R M I D R Two required essays are due today! ov. 14, A third may be used for extra credit in place of a Think Geographically essay. IAL XAM Thursday Dec. 15 Only Part III topics taken from chapters 6-12 will be on the exam. ame format as exams 1 and 2 xtra Credit Options on yllabus Think Geographically ssays from any five of the textbook s 12 chapters. Last day to submit is Dec. 12 but it is best to do them as you finish reading a chapter. Any essay may be submitted before the deadline. Don t wait for the night before to write them!! 1 GOG 101 PART III Human Geography: People, ociety and Development Chapters 6 12 (selected parts) Prof. Anthony Grande Hunter College Geography 2016 Lecture design, content and presentation AG Individual images and illustrations may be subject to prior copyright. Main Lecture Topics for Part III Human Geography focuses on people. Major topics are included under: Population Geography, ch. 6 Cultural Geography, ch. 7 and 8 conomic Geography, ch. 9 and 12 rban Geography, ch.10 Political Geography, ch. 11 XAM 3 (the inal) will cover these Topics as Presented in Class ot all the material in each chapter will be covered in class. The study guide for the final exam will have specific textbook pages to review. ocus on the concepts and terminology presented in class. 4 Lecture Topics for Part III I Intro. to Human Geography A. nvironmental Perception B. Cultural Landscape C. Cultural Realms and Diversity D. Toponomy: Place names. Geography in World Affairs/Current vents II Living on the arth A. ub-disciplines of study B. Habitat C. Demography D. Medical geography. Population growth III conomic Geography A. Tools and principles B. patial Analysis and Decision making Variables C. conomic activities and development IV rban Geography A. ettlement B. Geographic City C. rban hierarchy/landscape V Political Geography A. Designation/control/use of space B. ation building C. Geopolitics 5 HMA GOGRAPHY Part of the ive undamental Themes of Geography tudies people s interaction with the elements of the physical environment (environmental perception/ analysis) and includes: Habitat evaluation Choice of location se of space Demarcation of space Resultant spatial patterns Changes over time 6 1

2 Relationship of Human Geography to other Disciplines CLTR Culture is the essence of human geography because it influences all aspects of life on earth. Learned behaviors of people Material items created by a society ociety s collective beliefs, symbols, organization ociety s unique use of space (decision making) rom several sources ocial ciences 7 8 Cultural Landscape Cultural Landscape is the human imprint on the physical environment. Can be seen. Can be minimal or destructive. Can be created by the use of technology. Can be created by the application of law. Cultural landscapes are not static: they change over time. Landscapes (appearances) change as people react to new events of the physical environment and to other cultural stimuli. CLTRAL GOGRAPHY Cultural Geography studies the distribution of social and political systems and the diffusion of ideas, beliefs and technology. Behavioral Geography, a subfield of cultural geography, studies the actions and perceptions of people in relation to their environment. Includes languages, customs, religions, cuisine, clothing styles, writing styles, music, architecture, farming, trade and settlement. In Chapters 7 and 8 focus on the maps, photographs and diagrams CLTRAL COLOGY OLK CLTR XPLAID The relationship between a cultural group and the natural environment. Historically people have adapted their ways to what is available to them. Many traditions, methodologies and rites are related to observed natural processes. Traditional field preparation: Working with nature as to not have a negative impact. Burning provides the soil with nutrients which leach into the soil when mixed with rainwater. Intoxicating fumes escaping from fault lines put the Oracle into a trance who then seemed to speak with the voice of the gods

3 CLTRAL DIVRITY CLTRAL DIVRITY: patial expression of human differentiation as displayed in language religion field patterns clothing style architecture cuisine CLTRAL RALM CLTRAL RALM: Region with a blend of traits that makes it stand out from other regions. Where did XYZ originate? How did XYZ come about? Where is XYZ found now? How has XYZ changed over the years? CLTRAL RALM eighborhoods/ethnic districts are local cultural realms. thnic eighborhoods of YC eighborhoods can become mini versions of world regions. People congregate in areas where things are familiar to them. This is a pull factor. Others may move out because of this a push factor. Los Angeles Black and Hispanic Residents assau Co., Y 2010 Census Data O L K O L K oreign Born Residents assau Co., Y 2010 Census Data ALL IMMIGRAT Central America outh Asia Haiti outh America

4 CLTRAL GOGRAPHY CLTRAL GOGRAPHY There are 4 aspects culture: 1. TRAIT: learned behavior usually a result of technology, sociology or ideology. 2. HARTH: source area 3. DIIO: spread from point of origin 4. ACCLTRATIO: change by the blending and adopting of traits from other cultures. Acculturation Above: Baseball in Japan Below: ushi restaurant, ast etauket, LI Cultural traits 19 Culture Hearths and Cultural Diffusion 20 Traditional Architecture Hot and wet Hot and dry Traditional Architecture Cold and wet designs Predominant wind direction ILD PATTR ILD PATTR rench long-lot Asian terracing American squares nglish metes and bounds

5 ILD PATTR Desert Agriculture traditional and modern DIIO Diffusion means spread from point of origin. pread of religion via river valleys and trade routes TOPOYMY TOPOYMY: The origin and meaning of place names. It is a revealing tool in historical geography. How are places named? (homeland/honoring something or someone/classical) What do the names signify? (perception/ commemoration/possession/fantasy) ome are mistakes: Ink, Arkansas. Geography in World Affairs: Past and Current vents The influence of physical and human geography can be seen throughout world history. (Check out any historical atlas.) ite and situation have been influential players in world and local events. Many current events have geographical components or are influenced by aspects of location. conomic geography /military geography/ political geography/ behavioral geography/ medical geography X T POPLATIO GOGRAPHY 29 5