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TilE UNI vrnSITY OF Oi'ifIIHA
for
Course number and name!
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Catalog description:
Differ e nc e s
en dev e loped and underdeveloped coun
l'Vi t h r egard to culture , health
and diet,
s iness, a nd product ion.
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Prerequisites:
IJ--j
None
Number of hours credit:
Credit 3 Ho
'8
Submitted by :!-.7"--'lr;'--;--;,-----'Q..£/)
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the College of Arts and Sciences
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Geog. 102: Introduction to Human Geography
..
No change
'
"
t
. J.
No change
No change
Broek, Jan O. M. and John lIT. IVebb, A Geography of Mankind, 2nd ed ., McGraw- Hill, 1973
Atlas : Goodes lITorld Atlas (Paperback), 14th ed .
Pl ace Names : Fuson, Fundamental Place Names Geography, 3rd ed . , lIT . C. Brown , 197 3
Maps : Continental outline maps (Denoyer) res pectively as n eeded : North America ,
South America, Europe, Eurasia, Africa, and
1975- 76
Austra li a - N~~
Zealand.
Spr.ing, 1976
' G;illG. 102 : INTRODUCTION TO f.lTJ1·i!\K GEOGRAPTI
\ Icttuctor : Charles R~ Gi:Ldat.:3i..,,;l2il(~
Office
BOUl'S:
O'iOD-IOOO ].,'Tt~T'hF, and
by appointment
COlJRSE OlITLWE
OUZo emphasis in the couzse is ~ 1) 'the study of Gi"esl c1i£ferentiat:ion o~ human activit:y
a...t'ld t he impact: these aC't;iv:i~tiee ha\'e Oil the eel:th' s surface$ 2) to understand the na~ure
and range of cultural traj.ts aud cCHllple-"!:i:es that characterize the different soc"teties:;
and 3 ) t o develop an u,,,!e?:,,tanding or man-in-society as the thinker end t he dOGr, end
the ozgeni zer o f spl;lce. We believe ·i.:h:~s app~oach then mal,:es a aistinci-. contribution
"through its emphas:ls ou the socio-cultura.l diversity of mankind as an eSBGntial requisit e
to geographic unders"catl.Ging:.
COlll-:"s e H3terials
Broak!) JE"t.il O. ~I . and John H. Hebh, A Geogra'2h.v
2nd ed., HcG.·aw- Ril1, 1973 .
Goode's World Atlas (Paperback) , ll,th ed.
!Tuson, Fundamental Place-Dramas Geography, 3rd
Continental outline maps (Denoynr) as needed:
M:tddle America, South Ame:;::tca , Etirope~ Asia
and Australip..-Ne,\] ZealanCi.
Tey.t :
A::las:
P1".c e Jolames:
Maps:
QUiz Sequence:
of lfu.llkin.d
ed., \v. C. Brmm, 1973
North America,
(Eu:i:'asia)
~
Africa,
Quiz if1
No;: th .tune ric a (Hap No . 18005) , inCluding U.S. a nd Canada
Quiz I,i2 - }!iddle !I.lller·'ca (Hap Uo. 1;8067a), including rtexico,
Central Aillerica., the C cir ~Lbbean, AND South iunerica
(]>iap No. 25006)
Q-diz !;3
Eu;:ope (Hap No. 25002) , i n cludin'g !lurope; U.S. S. R.
Quiz ii4.
Asia (Map No. 25003), inc\uding Asiad.c U.S.S.R.
Quiz iJs
J\._frica and Australia-He", :Zealand (Haps No. 25001, and 8010)
No'rE:
Use appropriate sectiolls in 'Fuson f or Quiz Drill and study.
Exams and Gradiug
Exams:
e1\:a.fU~
1)
T'nere 7r7..l.11 be wvO (2) one-houY' exc..lllS and a cornpr-ei-,ensi\Te fit\B.i
a total of t.;.OO e...-;:am points fo1.· ';:ha SAmec·ter.
2)
The1:'e w'ill be Ple.ce-·N.'J.mes qu:tzz;:;::s fOl~' t he Co"Ul-!='C occurring e'"oi'ery other
week for 'cen (J.O) Heeks for a total "f f'ive (5) :is-point quizzes. Th~
point tota l w·ill b~ 100 poin~:fJ for the p,eme8i:8r hecause your lowe st
score 'will be dropped for purposes 0:;: gl:',s.diug at the end or the Sero.est.2:t.
Since the l(\~Jest of the five (5) qui:.. Be'ores <1111 be dropped fLom your.
recor.d, there \o1ILL BE riO ~·ff.JtEUP~ on t:he map qt:.izzes.
Hence, there will be 500 points fe:: the "our'se: 2 hOllr exams - 200 points total,
a final exa;lI - 200 poin'.: coapl'shensive, Hnd Place-Name quizzes - 100 points total.
GLad:i_ng Scale :
90-·100; A
80-89. 75 ; B
70--79,·75 = C
60-69.75
~
J
0-59.75
~
r
Cource OutJ.ine and Reading AssignmGu';s
PART I
Read:
PART II
Introduction, Populatiml:. Nature 2l1G Cultu1.·2, Naps, aild
Technology.
Chapters 1, 18, 19, 2, fend 3 ill text. EXlIJ-l ifl
D~.ffusioi1
of
Read :
Cultural Diversity--Racial Stock, Language, Relig:Lon, Politi cal Ideologies;
and Culture vTorlds.
Chapters 4, 5, 6, 7:0 and 8 in text.. EX..~~ #2.
PART III
Man's Ways of 11akiug a Lj.ving and Oc cupyjng Spact; (al:"a)--l:i.vslihcod
Read:
patterns and settle~nts.
Chapters 14, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 fox li',;elihood patter.
liud 17 for sGttl£n1'3~te in tC7.:t ~
,
,
II.
.'
GROG. 1021 IN'lllODtJCTION TO H1MAN GEOGRAPHY
0 .. 11. G:U4ersleev.. lDatruetor
Office hours POflted
Adlu. 117B
OIl
door
!fmrae!fata'1a1&
Text
-
Broek, Jan O.lL 3lld John W. Webb, A Geography of Hankind. 2nd ed.
McGraw-Hill, .1973.
Goodes World Adell. (l>aperbaclY. 14th ed.
A.tlas -
Place liaraeG - Fuson, ll'undament:a1 ~lacl! Names Geo8z'aphz, 3rd ed. W. C. Brown. 1973.
Continental outline mape (Denoyer) respecive1y as needed: North Americs,
South AmeriCQ. Europe, ~raa:La, Africa, and Auatral1a-:Nw Zealand.
You uill need at least: two
copies of each arqa. one for .practice and one for the Quizzes.
Haps will be purcl!ased from the bookstore.
For e?!a!!!ple:' Quiz ' ;1 - Horth -Allenca. induding Mexico, Central America,
and tbe Caribbean
Quiz.J2 - South foDau:ica
Quiz J3 - Europ~. mc1uding European U.S.S.R.
Etc.
Bums and Grediy
iums - 1)
2)
There will be two- (2) one-hour exems and e final exam; a total of
300 to 400 point$. for the s~mester.
There will be Pl.ace-Nemes quizzes for the courses occurring everj
other Friday fo!:. ten (IO) ~aks for s total of f:l.ve (5) 25-point
quizzes. The PQ.:i..nt toital If.i l l be 100 points for the semester
because your 10l'lll'.st 8co;;e 'ttill be dropped for purposes of grading
at the end of the semester •.
Rence. there mll be 400-500 . points for .the course depending 0'' '" whether or not
the fInal exam is comprehe."!.a:i.~e-Le., the final. exam could be 100 points over
laUe!: materials. o;t' 200 po:l.tlts if ove. the entize course.
~:
Usually the final 1a
Grading Scale:
96-100
c
A
~omprehe:~9ive
80-89.74
=B
for 200 points.
70-79.74
c
C
60-69.74 = D
0-59.74
=F
Course Outline and Reading Ass:J.gnments:
PAB:! I.
Introduction, Population. Nature and Culture . l-laps, and Diffusions of
Technology. Chapters 1, 1&., 19, 2 and 3.
EXAM Iil
PART II.
Cultural Dlversity-- Racial Stock, Language, Religion, Political I deologies,
and
CultUEIl!
tJorlds.
Chapters 4, 5, 6, 7 end 8 .
EXAM 112
PART III.
Man' s Ways of Msking a Living and Occupying Space (area) -- Livel ihood
Patterna and Settlements. Chapte;:s 14, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, f or livelihood pati::ems; and 1S,. 16, nnd 17 for sect1€menl:s.
FINAL BlWI
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Geog. 200
Huma.n and CuI tl1ral Geography
3
houl"·s
Catalog copy:
Basic concern 't~i th man's role in altering the earth's landscB.pe.
Deals l'~i th cultural processes of man and their resultant societa.l
forme.•
Prereq s
None
Revie't'led 10-71
GEOGRAPHY 200
Human & Cultural Geography
I•
Necessities of Geography
Exploration, early maps and beginnings of geography
Geographic Terminology
Maps as a geographic tool
II.
Man
on the Earth
Origin and dispersal of man
Domestication of plants and animals
Forms of agriculture and their change through time
Population
III.
Discussion of Selected Problems (dependent upon the instructor)
Food avoidances
Religious differences
Role of traditionalism
Fire and early man
Early man in America
HYdraulic societies (irrigation, reclamation)
Migrations
Settlement types
Urbanism
Interdependence of world societies·
Uses of the sea
TEXT:
Broek and Webb, Geography of Mankind, 1968
~
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·
.
GEOGRAPHY 200
(Human and Cultural Geography)
CATALOGUE DESCRIPTION: The study of the earth as Man's habitat focusing
on the ways man has altered his environment o
I.
Necessities of Geography
exploration, early maps and beginnings of geography
geographic terminology
maps as a geographic tool
110
Man on the Earth
origin and dispersal of man
domestication of plants and animals
forms of agriculture and their change through time
population
III.
Discussion of Selected Problems (dependent upon the instructor*)
food avoidances
religious differences
role of traditionalism
fire and early man
early man in America
hydraulic societies (irrigation, reclamation)
migrations
settlement types
urbanism
interdependence of world societies
uses of the sea
TEXT:
to be adopted
".
,
,
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~
Cultural and Human Geography
An introducti on to the study of geogra-phy
uJ)on
th~
'ba~e<1
t.hesis t.hat ttthe natural IGtndscapes of' the
earth wi tn t.hei r topographic, hydrographic. vegetat,~_
onal
other
anC1
fO!'rlS
have been converted. nearly
everywhere into complex cultural landscapes with new
forms that
va~
accorQing to the culture groupe who
have -prOduoed. them.·t
The course undertakes a division of the world.
into comparaole regions which exnioit a e1gniI"icant
cul1:ural unity.
Among these the more important are
1. Southern and Eastern Asia
2. Africa south aI' the Sahara
3. Arid Africa ana Asia
40 :Eur ope ana the U. S. So ita
5. AnglO-America
6. Latin America
'rhe 'man ma,le environments' of these culturally delineatea reg ions are examined wi th regard. to
10 Historical development
2. Popule-tion
3. The meaning of"
re~ource
a. Natural
o. Human
c. Ce.r>i ~ al ( cuI tural )
and t,he comparative development of each
within th~ i:1oove mer.:.tionect. re.gional
frameworKs.
4. The capaoility
exhibite~
oy each region's
environment· to satist'y want
(camps,rat ive stand.ards ot" livir.g).
5. A very sllort introduction to the principles of economic ana political geogral'hy.
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Text:
Culture Worlds by R. J. Russell
Fa liD Knift'en
OOT~91ated
MacMillen
(;0.
an~
1951
Readings:
The Uha"gi ng World by W. Goraon
and A. Fa Moodie World Hook Coo
Human Geography oy Jean brunhes
:Rand MclTaJ.ly & Coo
East
1956
.,.
~
I
.
•
•
Addi +,i onal Read ings :
rinciples
.lHanche
~f
R~man
Ge ography oy Vi aal ae la
The )few orla by Is a i ah .!Jowrnan
A Geographical Introauct i on to Hi st ory by
Luci en Febvre
The Earth
a :'1C1
t i.e Htate oy Der we nt - Vrn i ttl esey
The Pionee r Fringe by Isaiah J:jowrnan
A
Hoc ial Geog raphy 01' Europe oy J.
ill.
Houst on
"'he J:jritish I s l es by Al oe rt .Dernange on
The West l!:Uropean Ci ty by R. F. Dickenson
The New Europe oy WaJ. ter Fi tzgerala
Central Europe 00' J ose:oh Pa rt s ch
~~ r o pe
by Samuel Van Valkenburg
Africa by Wal ter }'i tzg eral a
As i a ' s L a nas an d Peopl e s by Ge orge J:j. Cre ssey
China ' s Ge ographic Foundat i ons by George H. Cressey
J apan : A Physic a l, Cul t ural, a na Reg i onal Ge ograp hy
by Gl enn T. Trel'fartha
Austr a lia by Griffith Taylor
The Pacit'i:: .!Jas in by GOTaon L. wooa
L atin Amer ic a by Pre ston E. J ames
ror th Amer i ca by Russ e ll J . Smith a na N. Ogden
Phillips
,•
lntroduction. to Human Geography
Spring, 1987
;
OFFICE: ASH 228 Pil. 2663
OFFICE HOURS: 10:30-11:30ilJ1l
M-toJ-F
M-W-F
lO:OO-ll:OOam Tu-'fh
also by appointment
1:00-2~OOpm
0
COURSE
OUTLI~E
Our emphasis in the course is: 1) the study of areal differentiation of human activity and
the impact these activities have on the earth's surface, 2) to understand the nature and range
of cultural traits and complexes that characterize the different societies, and 3) to develop
an understanding of man-in-society as the thi.nker and doer, and the organizer of space. We
believe this approach makes a distinct contribution through its emphasis on the cultural
diversity of mankind as an essential requisite to geographic understanding.
TEXT:
COURSE MATERIALS
Jordan, Terry G. and Lester Rowntree. The Human Mosaic. 4th edition, N.Y.:
Harper & Row, 1986~
ATLAS:
.Goode's World Atlas (paperback);
. 17th ed~i9na 1986
PLACE NAMES: Fuson,. Robert. 'Fundamental Place-Name Geography. 5th"Ed., W.C. Brown Co.
POPULATION
GUIDE:
1986 World Population Data Sheet - Population Reference Bureau, Wash. D.C., 'l9S6
MAPS:
Continental outline maps (Rand McNally)as needed: North America, Middle America,
South America, Europe, Asia (Eurasia), Africa, and Australia-New Zealand. Maps
will be purchased in a packet from the Bookstore. The packet includes two maps
from each area, one for practice, and one map to bring to the quizzes.
QUIZ SEQUENCE: #l~Noith America, including U.S. & Canada; pp. 7-23 in Fuson.
#2-Middle America & ~outh America, inclUding Mexico, Central America, Caribbean
Lands, & South America; pp. 25-45 in Fus.on.
#3-Europe, INCLUDING EUROPEAN U.S.S.R. (Russia); pp. 42-62 & 67 & 68 in Fuson.
#4-Asia, INCLUDING ASIATIC U.S.S.R.; pp. 67 ~ 68 and 70-81 in Fuson
is-Africa & Australia-NewZealand; pp. 82-88 & 89-92.
NOTF.: Use appropriate sections in the Fuson book for quiz-drill and be certain to check map
regions in your packet with this sheet.
EXAMS:
EXAMS AND GRADING
There will be two, 100 pt. one hour exams, and a 200 pt. comprehensive final
exam, a total of 400 exam points for the semester. Exams are multiple guess,
m~tching, and fill-in format.
2) There will be place-names quizzes for the course occurring every other week
for about ten (10) weeks for a total of five (5) 25-point quizzes. The point
total will be 100 points for the semester because your lowest quiz score will
be dropped for purposes of grading at semester's end. Since the lowest of
. the five quizzes will be dropped from your record, there will be no scheduled
makeups on the map quizzes, excepting in cases of illness or death. Hence,
there will be a total of 500 points for the course: 2, hour exams --200 pts.;
a final. exam - 200 point comprehensive: and place-name quizzes -- 100 pts.
total.
1)
GRADING SCALE: 90-100=A 80-89: 74=B; 70-79.74=C; 60-69.74=0; O-S9.74=F; Plus (+) grades are
assigned·at the 7-digit and above to the 9-digit level.
Part I
Part II
Pait III
NOTE:
COURSE OUTLINE AND READING ASSIGNMENTS
Introduction, nature & culture, maps, diffusion of agricultural technology, settlement
and p~liticai patterns. READ: Intro. & Chapters 1, 2, 3, & 4, in Text/E~l #1
Cultural diversity--racial stock, language, religion, folk & popular culture, & ethnic
geography. READ: Chapters 5,6,7,8, & 9 in Text. EXAM ff2
Man's ways of occupying urban and industrial space--modern livlihood patterns, and
. course completion. READ: Chapters 10,11,12, & 13 in Text. FINAL EXAM
If a makeup for a quiz or.examination is granted, it must be taken within one week
from the time a quiz or exam is normally given.