THE NATURE OF GEOGRAPHY

Richard Hartshorne
FORWARD BY THE EDITOR  | ACKNOWLEDGMENTS |  ABSTRACT | WORKS CITED IN THE TEXT  | COMPLETE TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER
I. Introduction VII.  The Limitation of the Phenomena of Geography to Things Perceived by the Senses
II. The Nature of Geography According to its Historical Development VIII.  A Logical Basis for the Selection of Data in Geography
III. Deviations from the Course of Historical Development IX.  The Concept of the Region as a Concrete Unit Object
IV. The Justification for the Historical Concept of Geography as a Chorographic Science X.  Methods of Organizing the World into Regions
V. "Landscaft" and "Landscape" XI.  What Kind of Science is Geography?
VI. The Relation of History to Geography XII. Conclusion: The Nature of Geography
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FOOTNOTES| SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES | AUTHOR INDEX | SUBJECT INDEX  | NOTES ON THE HYPERTEXT EDITION
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Created on 2000.3.28.  Last updated 2000.5.4.  KEF.