Inventing Anglo‐American Economic Geography, 1889–1960

Trevor J. Barnes

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Historical Geography and Geographical Thought Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis Spatial and Panel Data Analysis

Abstract

This chapter contains section titled: Invention, Institutionalization, and Imperialism Regions, Differentiation, and Richard Hartshorne The Quantitative Revolution and Spatial Science Conclusion Acknowledgment Bibliography

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References

1967Locational Analysis in Human Geography 1957Location and Space-Economy 1953Exceptionalism in Geography: A Methodological Examination 1992The Origins of American Social Science 1940The Nature of Geography: A Critical Survey of Current Thought in the Light of the Past 1985The Social Origins of Environmental Determinism 1993The Geographical Tradition: Episodes in the History of a Contested Enterprise.1977THE NEW GEOGRAPHY AND THE NEW IMPERIALISM: 1870–1918

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2005Geography, empire and National Revolution in Vichy France 2004Geographic intersections of regional science: Reflections on Walter Isard?s contributions to geography 2012A Short Cultural History of Anglo-American Economic Geography: Bodies, Books, Machines, and Places

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