Table of Contents

Geographical Essays

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PART ONE - EDUCATIONAL ESSAYS

I. AN INDUCTIVE STUDY OF THE CONTENT OF GEOGRAPHY Presidential address at the second meeting of the Association of American Geographers, December, 1905. Bulletin American Geographical Society (1906), XXXVIII, 67-84.

II. THE PROGRESS OF GEOGRAPHY IN THE SCHOOLS First Year Book National Society for the Scientific Study of Education (1902), Part II, 7-49.

III. THE PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE LANDS Popular Science Monthly (1900), LVII, 157-170.

IV. THE TEACHING OF GEOGRAPHY Educational Review (1892), III, 417-426; IV, 6-15.

V. THE EXTENSION OF PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY IN ELEMENTARY TEACHING An address delivered before the Middlesex (Massachusetts) Teachers Club, in Boston, October 8, 1892. School and College (1892), I, 599-608.

VI. GEOGRAPHY IN GRAMMAR AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS School Review (1893), I, 327-339.

VII. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY IN THE HIGH SCHOOL School Review (1900), VIII, 388-404.

VIII. THE NEED OF GEOGRAPHY IN THE UNIVERSITY Educational Review (1895), X, 22-41.

IX. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY AS A UNIVERSITY STUDY (Last four pages omitted in the reprint.) Journal of Geology (1894), II, 66-100.

X. METHODS AND MODELS IN GEOGRAPHICAL TEACHING A lecture delivered before the Scientific Association of Johns Hopkins University on February 13, 1889. The American Naturalist (1889), XXIII, 566-583.

XI. PRACTICAL EXERCISES IN PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY Compiled from two essays on same subject, one published in the Proceedings Fifth Annual Conference New York State Science Teachers Association (1900), the other published in National Geographic Magazine (1900), XI, 62-78.

XII. FIELD WORK IN PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY (First four pages omitted in reprint.) Journal of Geography (1902), I, 17-24, 69.

PART TWO - PHYSIOGRAPHIC ESSAYS

XIII. THE GEOGRAPHICAL CYCLE Geographical Journal (1899), XIV, 481-504.

XIV. COMPLICATIONS OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL CYCLE Eighth International Geographic Congress, 150-163.

XV. THE GEOGRAPHICAL CYCLE IN AN ARID CLIMATE Journal of Geology (1905), XIII, 381-407.

XVI. PLAINS OF MARINE AND SUB-AERIAL DENUDATION Bulletin Geological Society of America (1896), VII, 377-398.

XVII. THE PENEPLAIN Originally written in reply to a paper by Professor R. S. Tarr on the same subject. Reprinted with numerous minor changes. American Geologist (1899), XXIII, 207-239.

XVIII. BASE-LEVEL, GRADE, AND PENEPLAIN Journal of Geology (1902), X, 77-111.

XIX. THE RIVERS AND VALLEYS OF PENNSYLVANIA National Geographic Magazine (1889), I, 183-253.

XX. THE RIVERS OF NORTHERN, NEW JERSEY WITH NOTES ON THE CLASSIFICATION OF RIVERS IN GENERAL National Geographic Magazine (1890), II, 81-110.

XXI. RIVER TERRACES IN NEW ENGLAND Bulletin Museum of Comparative Zoology (1902), XXXVIII, 281-346.

XXII. THE SEINE, THE MEUSE, AND THE MOSELLE National Geographic Magazine (1896), VII, 189-202, 228-238.

XXIII. THE SCULPTURE OF MOUNTAINS BY GLACIERS Presented in abstract before Sections C and E of the British Association at Cape Town, August 17, 1905. Scottish Geographical Magazine (1906), XXII, 76-89.

XXIV. GLACIAL EROSION IN FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, AND NORWAY Proceedings Boston Society Natural History (1900), XXIX, 273-322.

XXV. THE OUTLINE OF CAPE COD Proceedings American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1896), XXXI, 303-332.

XXVI. THE MOUNTAIN RANGES OF THE GREAT BASIN Bulletin Museum of Comparative Zoology (1903), XLII, 129-177.

INDEX

Last Updated: February 5, 1998 by RRR.