Cultural Geography. Chapter 1
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1 Cultural Geography Chapter 1
2 What is Geography? The study of the interaction of all physical and human phenomenon at individual places, and how interactions among places form patterns and organize space.
3 What is Geography? Anything with a map Perception Behavior
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5 What is Geography? Study of spatial and temporal relationships
6 Chapter 1 Why Places Matter Interdependence in a Globalized World Studying Human Geography Making a Difference: The Power of Geography
7 Why Places Matter Influence and meaning of places
8 Influence and meaning of places Places are dynamic Exert strong influence on Well being Opportunities Lifestyle choices Places are socially constructed
9 Influence and meaning of places Places are sites of innovation and change Silicon valley Fertile crescent Punk movement in 80 s Brittan 60 s San Francisco
10 Influence and meaning of places Places modify and resist imprint of global trends Reggae = US rock n roll via Jamaica Bhangara = traditional Punjabi music via Mumbai movie music and western disco Nuclear free zones GM-free zones
11 Uberlingen, Germany GM-free zone
12 Why Places Matter Influence and meaning of places Interdependence of places NYC Interdependence of geographic scales Interdependence as a two-way process
13 Spatial scales
14 Changes in technology results in changes in spatial relationships
15 Interdependence of geographic scales Industrial revolution changed economic development Also changed scales of production and consumption from local to global
16 Interdependence of geographic scales World regions Supranational organizations EU NAFTA Functional regions Local scale The body and self
17 The body and self Physical attributes Norms of personal space Acceptable uses of bodies Men transcend their body? Women are limited by their body?
18 Scale Certain phenomena can be understood at specific spatial scales But social, cultural, political, and economic phenomena are very fluid Constantly being constructed, reinforced, undermined, and rebuilt Real world is product of interdependent phenomena at a variety of spatial scales
19 Scale Interdependence between geographic scales: relationship between global and local Study of human geography shows how global trends influence local outcomes But local events influence global patterns and trends
20 Why Places Matter Influence and meaning of places Interdependence of places NYC Interdependence of geographic scales Interdependence as a two-way process
21 Interdependence in a Globalized World Perspectives on Globalization and Interdependence
22 Perspectives on Globalization and Interdependence Globalization is increasing interconnectedness through economic, environmental, political, and cultural change
23 Perception #1 The world is becoming one shared political and economic space Events in one region have repercussions for all others Economic and technological forces are breaking down barriers within and between near and distant places
24 Perception #1 Will the recent phase of globalization strengthen some regional connections and weaken others, or make regions irrelevant?
25 Perception #2 Will globalization enable some regions core to create even greater differences of wealth and power than already exist? Thomas Friedman
26 Hyperglobalist view open markets and free trade allow more people to share in prosperity Democracy and Human rights will flow with free trade (China?) Neoliberal policies minimal state Replace nation-states with global institutions like IMF and WTO
27 Skeptical view Globalization is nothing new Nation-state is doing fine We are seeing regionalization dominated by three large trading blocs Europe, North America, East Asia (Japan) World is less integrated due to control of three blocs
28 Transformationalist view Contemporary process is historically unprecedented Governments and peoples across globe confront lack of boundary between global and local, between domestic and international
29 Transformationalist view Globalization is long term historical process Economic, military, technological, ecological, migratory, political, and cultural flows have functionally linked all parts of the globe in neoliberal economic framework Free trade agreements have drawn regions into a global neoliberal economic framework
30 Transformationalist view We are heading toward a world where places and regions will experience a wide range of internal changes as connections to rest of world increase Increase in disparities of wealth
31 Transformationalist view Globalization increasing social stratification Some states are more connected to dominant global order Some states are becoming increasingly marginalized
32 Transformationalist view No evidence to support hyperglobalist view of increasing equality among individuals Rather will create three tiered system of Elites Embattled Marginalized
33 Interdependence in a Globalized World Perspectives on Globalization and Interdependence Key issues in a Globalizing world
34 Key issues in a Globalizing world Environmental Health issues Security
35 Ecological Footprint
36 HIV/AIDS
37 Studying Human Geography Basic tools Spatial analysis Regional analysis Developing a geographic imagination
38 Development of modern geography Earlier geography descriptive Carl Ritter and Alexander von Humboldt Asked why? And better yet, what is the significance? Looked at human-environment relationships Environmental determinism
39 Big Geographic Ideas Human vs. Physical
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41 Dr. John Snow s Cholera Map September dead
42 Big Geographic Ideas Geographic themes Human vs. Physical Regional vs. Thematic
43 Regional Analyze everything in one region
44 Regional studies Bernard Varen ish Stature of natives Employment Virtues, vices, learning and wit Customs Speech and language Politics/government Religion Cities and famous places History Famous people
45 Thematic Look at one theme across several or all regions
46 Regional studies Carl Sauer American Geographer Idea of cultural landscape
47 Cultural landscape Each place has unique landscape Physical landscape as modified by human interaction
48 Survey systems French Long lot British Meets and bounds American Township and range
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54 Toponym Place name Physical setting Political changes Social customs
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58 Region Just an idea Formal Functional (Nodal) Vernacular
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66 Spatial distribution Density Concentration Pattern
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70 Diffusion Expansion Hierarchical Contagious Relocation
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74 Maps Scale Ratio of map units to ground units Projection Method of transforming sphere to plane Latitude/longitude
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78 Latitude
79 Longitude
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83 Figure 1.17 Prime Meridian and Standard Time
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85 Making a Difference: The Power of Geography Importance of a Geographic Education Geographers at work
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