Correlations

The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography, 7th Edition ©2002

James M. Rubenstein

Correlated with AP* Human Geography, May 2002, May 2003

ST = Student textbook pages

1. Geography: Its Nature and Perspectives
   1. Geography as a field of inquiry
      ST: xi–xii, 3, 6–11
   2. Evolution of key geographical concepts and models associated with notable geographers
      ST: 6–7, 8
   3. Key concepts underlying the geographical perspective: space, place, and scale
      ST: 3–4, 9, 11–13, 22, 23–25
   4. Key geographical skills
      1. How to use and think about maps and spatial data sets
         ST: 6, 8–10, 23
      2. How to understand and interpret the implications of associations among phenomena in places
         ST: 14–15, 26–27, 27–33
      3. How to recognize and interpret at different scales the relationships among patterns and processes
         ST: 22, 23–25
      4. How to define regions and evaluate the regionalization process
         ST: 11, 12–13, 16–17, 18
      5. How to characterize and analyze changing interconnections among places
         ST: 18–19, 20–22, 25–27, 27–33
   5. Sources of geographical ideas and data: the field, census data, etc.
      ST: 59, 424
   
   
2. Population
   1. Geographical analysis of population
      1. Density, distribution of population
         ST: 39–42, 43, 44, 51–54
      2. Consequences of various densities and distribution
         ST: 43–45
      3. Patterns of composition: age, sex, race, and ethnicity
         ST: 51–54, 62
      4. Population and natural hazards: past, present, and future
         ST: 57–61, 62
   2. Population growth and decline over time and space
      1. Historical trends and projections for the future
         ST: 51–54, 62
      2. Patterns of fertility, mortality, and health
         ST: 48–51, 62
      3. Regional variations of demographic transitions
         ST: 51–54, 62
      4. Effects of pro- and anti-natalist policies
         ST: 48–51
   3. Population movement
      1. Major voluntary and involuntary migrations at different scales
         ST: 73–76, 79–83, 84–86, 91–92, 92–95
      2. Short-term, local movements, and activity space
         ST: 76–77, 78–79, 83, 87–91, 96–98
   
   
3. Cultural Patterns and Processes
   1. Concepts of culture
      1. Traits and complexes
         ST: 103–105
      2. Diffusion
         ST: 106–110, 166–121, 121–125
      3. Acculturation
         ST: 125–127, 127–130
      4. Cultural regions and realms
         ST: 107, 110–111, 122–123
   2. Cultural differences
      1. Language
         ST: 135, 136–140, 140–144, 144–150, 150–163, 164–168
      2. Religion
         ST: 173, 174–180, 180–185, 185–189, 189–200, 201–202
      3. Ethnicity
         ST: 211, 212–219, 219–225, 225–231, 232–238
      4. Gender
         ST: 125–126
      5. Popular and folk culture
         ST: 106–107
   3. Environmental impact of cultural attitudes and practices
      ST: 111–115, 127–130, 131
   4. Cultural landscapes and cultural identity
      1. Values and preferences
         ST: 107–109, 111–116, 116–121
      2. Symbolic landscapes and sense of place
         ST: 189–192, 192–195, 195–201
   
   
4. Political Organization of Space
   1. Territorial dimensions of politics
      1. The concept of territoriality
         ST: 245, 246–251, 251–254
      2. The nature and meaning of boundaries
         ST: 254–258, 258–261
      3. Influences of boundaries on identity, interaction, and exchange
         ST: 261–266, 266–274, 274–275
   2. Evolution of the contemporary political pattern
      1. Territorial assumptions underlying the nation-state ideal
         ST: 261–266, 266–269
      2. Colonialism and imperialism
         ST: 252, 252–254
      3. Internal political boundaries and arrangements
         ST: 267–274
   3. Challenges to inherited political-territorial arrangements
      1. Changing nature of sovereignty
         ST: 247–250, 270–271, 272
      2. Fragmentation, unification, alliance
         ST: 128, 256–257, 267
      3. Spatial relationships between political patterns and patterns of ethnicity, economy, and environment
         ST: 154, 175, 185, 255–258
   
   
5. Agricultural and Rural Land Use
   1. Development and diffusion of agriculture
      1. Neolithic Agricultural Revolution
         ST: 218, 315–316, 324–326, 336–337
      2. Second Agricultural revolution
         ST: 218, 328–331, 331–335
   2. Major agricultural production regions
      1. Agricultural systems in major bio-climatic zones
         ST: 335–336, 337–338
      2. Variations within major zones and effects on markets
         ST: 337–339
      3. Linkages and flows among regions of food production and consumption
         ST: 316–317, 321–324, 329–331
   3. Rural land use and settlement patterns
      1. Models of land use and localization of economic activities
         ST: 326–327, 329–335
      2. Settlement patterns associated with major agriculture types
         ST: 335, 337, 341
   4. Modern commercial agriculture: the Third Agricultural Revolution
      1. Green Revolution and the beginning of the biotechnological revolution
         ST: 317, 328–336
      2. Characteristics of the third revolution: blending of primary, secondary, and tertiary activities; intensification of mechanization; and development of biotechnology
         ST: 326–328, 337–338
      3. Spatial organization of industrial agriculture
         ST: 327–328, 336–337, 483
      4. Diffusion of industrial agriculture
         ST: 317–319, 336–337
      5. Future food supplies and environmental impacts of agriculture—hopes and fears
         ST: 316, 321–324, 337, 483
   
   
6. Industrialization and Development
   1. Key concepts in industrialization and development
      ST: 345, 346–347, 351–356
   2. Growth and diffusion of industrialization
      1. The changing roles of energy and technology
         ST: 286–288
      2. Industrial Revolution
         ST: 347–351, 351–357
      3. Diffusion of economic cores and peripheries
         ST: 357–363, 364–369
      4. Geographical critiques of models of industrial location, economic development, and world systems
         ST: 370–371, 371–375
   3. Contemporary patterns and impacts of industrialization and development
      1. Spatial organization of the world economy
         ST: 371–375
      2. Variations in levels of development
         ST: 360, 372
      3. Reindustrialization
         ST: 369–370
      4. Pollution, health, and quality of life
         ST: 357–364
      5. Industrialization, environmental change, and sustainability
         ST: 465–477
      6. Economic development initiatives: government policies
         ST: 284–287, 289–292
   
   
7. Cities and Urban Land Use
   1. Definitions of urbanism
      ST: 96–97, 415, 417–418, 419
   2. Origin and evolution of cities
      1. Historical patterns of urbanization
         ST: 397–398, 398–399
      2. Cultural context and urban form
         ST: 415, 419–423, 435–436
      3. Urban growth and rural-urban migration
         ST: 97, 415, 417–419
      4. Global cities and mega cities
         ST: 415
      5. Models of urban systems
         ST: 438–440, 423–425, 438–439
      6. Comparative models of internal city structure
         ST: 420–421, 421–423, 426–433
   3. Functional character of contemporary cities
      1. Changing employment mix
         ST: 214–215, 400, 401–402, 418
      2. Changing demographic and social structures
         ST: 399–400, 402, 424, 433–435
   4. Built environment and social space
      1. Transportation and infrastructure
         ST: 440–441, 442–444
      2. Political organization of urban areas
         ST: 401, 445
      3. Urban planning and design
         ST: 400
      4. Patterns of race, ethnicity, gender, and class
         ST: 214, 215, 436
      5. Uneven development, ghettoization, and gentrification
         ST: 424–426, 433, 435–436, 436–437
      6. Impact of suburbanization and edge cities
         ST: 97, 438–439, 440, 445