Titlebook: Region as a Socio-environmental System; An Introduction to a Dov Nir Book 1990 Springer Nature B.V. 1990 development.environment.evolution.

可觸知

glomeruli

The State of the Art,ve been discredited. Regional geography is not dying. On the contrary, there are signs of new growth. A glance at the papers quoted in the 1984 April-June issues of Current Geographical Publications reveals that between 38% and 49% of the listed publications have been classified as regional. Of cour

MOCK

噱頭

,The ‘Quantitative Revolution’: Regional Geography at its Apogee,humanities and science. Today, forty years after the beginning of this trend, a new, ‘postindustrial’, ‘informational’ culture is becoming the common denominator to important parts of the world. A significant number of geographers enthusiastically, zealously even, followed the general trend in the s

蛙鳴聲

Regions, Zones, Boundaries,terpretation of the values that motivate the behavior of the people, which is a .’ [Hart, supra cit.]. Good regional geography must be grounded in keen sensitivity to the needs, wishes and values of the people who live in the region.

neologism

Region as a System, then, the systems approach has become widely used as well for nonscientific purposes, as in technology, industry, communications, commerce, and so on. The systems approach became necessary in view of the increasing complexity and development of modern science, technology and society.

drusen

microscopic

中止

Methods in Regional Geography,e manner and methods indigenous to regional geography [Nir, 1974]. This chapter will not be an survey of geo-statistical methods overall, but only mention those relevant to regional geography. It is assumed that the reader is familiar with statistical methods such as sampling, frequency distribution

清洗

Contribution of Regional Geography to Society,problems of a discreet region [Juillard, 1962] can be canalised to three main uses: to improve the cooperation of different regional elements by administrative regionalisation; to treat special regional problems; to use the regional study as the basis for planing [Mazúr, 1983].