Geojournal

• 

  Año 2004, Vol. 59, Número 1

  • Editor's note

    pág. 1

    

  • The reception of American geography in France: Enthusiasm, indifference, and critical perspectives

    Paul Claval

    págs. 3-8

    

  • `Once upon a time ' Interactions of German and American geography in a rapidly changing (academic) world

    E. Ehlers

    págs. 9-13

    

  • The trans-Atlantic connection: `Anglo-American' geography reconsidered

    R. Johnston, J. D. Sidaway

    págs. 15-22

    

  • The influence of William Morris Davis on geographical research in Germany

    U. Wardenga

    págs. 23-26

    

  • Ellsworth Huntington and his perspective on Central Asia. Great game experiences and their influence on development thought

    H. Kreutzmann

    págs. 27-31

    

  • New Zealand and American geography: Geographical cycles

    W. B. Johnston

    págs. 33-38

    

  • American geography and one non-American geographer

    H. Brookfield

    págs. 39-41

    

  • Reflections from Canada: a `nearest neighbour' analysis

    I. Wallace

    págs. 43-44

    

  • US Geography: An Australian's Perspective

    K. O'Connor

    págs. 45-46

    

  • Beyond Route 66: Some observations on US geography at AAG 100

    H. van der Wusten

    págs. 47-50

    

  • Reflections on land and the frontier theme in the Anglophone world

    A. J. Christopher

    págs. 51-54

    

  • The fertility of mobility: Impulses from Hawaii

    Y. Underhill Sem

    págs. 55-58

    

  • American geography and the rise of political geography in Russia

    V. Kolossov

    págs. 59-62

    

  • Geography in the Nigerian public policy domain: The impact and influence of American geographers

    A. L. Mabogunje

    págs. 63-67

    

  • The Influence of American geography on Korean geography

    S. Ock Park

    págs. 69-72

    

  • American influence on Japanese human geography: A focus on the quantitative and GIS revolutions

    Y. Murayama

    págs. 73-76

    

  • American geographers and the geography of East Central Europe

    D. Turnock

    págs. 77-89