Titlebook: Geography, History and Social Sciences; Georges B. Benko (Professor of geography),Ulf Stro Book 1995 Springer Nature B.V. 1995 Human geogr

Osteoporosis

Contemporary acceleration : world-time and world-spacet we believe to have reached a definite stage, the unusual, the strange strikes us. The problem is to understand and find a new set of concepts able to express the new order created by this ?acceleration?.

thwart

Theory of regulation and territory : An historical viewntries, in particular the Anglo-Saxon countries. The article which follows attempts to present the effects of this approach on those sciences which take account of the organisation of space: geography and urban, regional and international economics.

Inflammation

Nina Berding,Wolf-Dietrich Bukowctly these twelve years exemplify. Do they represent a ?totalitarian dictatorship?, as liberals tend to believe? The most gruesome and efficient of European ?fascisms?? A consequence of capitalism in a time of crisis?

maladorit

From Weimar to Nuremberg : Social legitimacy as a spatial process in Germany, ,ctly these twelve years exemplify. Do they represent a ?totalitarian dictatorship?, as liberals tend to believe? The most gruesome and efficient of European ?fascisms?? A consequence of capitalism in a time of crisis?

Longitude

無能力之人

Folklore

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-85336-3pecies. He rejects that view, however, preferring to present territoriality, as defined in his later book (Sack, 1986: 2), as ?a human strategy to affect, influence and control?. This essay shares Sack’s rejection of the biological case, and extends his argument with particular reference to the geography of the state.

Surgeon

寬敞

The urban and the rural : an historical geographic overviewl relations between a city and its surrounding region which, historically, have determined their relative equality. Furthermore, it has depended on the type of political organization and the level of technological development as to how this relationship has been defined.

pineal-gland

Territoriality and the statepecies. He rejects that view, however, preferring to present territoriality, as defined in his later book (Sack, 1986: 2), as ?a human strategy to affect, influence and control?. This essay shares Sack’s rejection of the biological case, and extends his argument with particular reference to the geography of the state.