Sentence examples for concept of geography from inspiring English sources

During this period, many embraced a holistic and organic concept of geography, which built on völkisch and nationalistic ideologies.

Based partly upon Berg's personal archive, the article discusses the effects of the 1917 revolution, the radical changes which Stalin's cultural revolution (from the late 1920s) brought upon Soviet science, and the attacks made upon Berg and his concept of landscape geography thereafter.

Iain Sinclair and Will Self have popularised the concept of psycho-geography; Carol Morley is attempting something like psycho-archaeology, the resurrection of a dead soul from the compacted strata of loneliness, failed relationships and broken contacts.

In conclusion, I outline how the concept of imaginative geographies provides a useful lens through which the often fragmented and conflicted nature of territorial identities, both during and after the colonial period, can be explored.

The hosts or sponsors of an event must prepare the dance ground, which symbolizes concepts of sacred geography and social order in its layout.

Nature and culture can be seen as contiguous and the major subfields and the key concepts of human geography focus on the intersections between them.

GARNETT L. BRADFORD Clemson, South Carolina Matter versus the Internet SIR: Thomas Sowell's Oct. 5 article ("Race, culture, equality," p.92) explained the fascinating concept of how physical geography has affected the advancement of various civilizations and may continue to perpetuate differences in education and prosperity.

His last womenswear collection, spring/summer 2016, combined concepts of psycho-geography with a modern vintage aesthetic.

In the process, inspired by Tobler's first law of geography and the concept of distance decay, the study engages a unique methodological approach that uses spatial mapping of rural-urban population continuum, transportation network, built-up patterns and GIS techniques for the delineation of city-region.

Manifest from Antiquity to the Enlightenment, the concept assumed significance in the post-1800 develofment of geography.

Novelist James Howard Kunstler traced the evolution of the modern American concept of urban planning in The Geography of Nowhere.