A review of the state of Utah and it's natural geographical beauty.
Research Paper # 91664 |
2,250 words (
approx. 9 pages ) |
20 sources |
MLA | 2007
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$ 41.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the unique geography of the state of Utah. The paper reviews the different types of geology, landscapes and recreational opportunities in Utah as well as Utah's national parks.
Contents:
Introduction
About Utah's Landscape
Utah Heritage and Culture
Mormon History and Heritage
The Weather of Utah
National Parks Of Utah
Zion National Park
Bryce Canyon National Park
Arches National Park
Canyon lands National Park
Capitol Reef National Park
Ashley National Forest
Utah Fishing
Utah Hunting
Utah Camping
Boating in Utah
Utah Skiing
Utah Snowmobiling
Rock Hounding Utah
The Winter Olympic- 2002
From the Paper
"Another exciting and well known outdoor activity is trout fishing, in high mountain lakes and streams. Seldom know that the state also offers a wide variety of other exciting fishing opportunities such as trophy lake trout. The trout alone weighs at over 40 pounds. In addition, ferocious tiger muskie, striped bass so abundant that they have removed the limit, exclusive and hard-fighting wipers, as well as quality waters for walleye, perch, smallmouth, channel catfish, largemouth, crappie, white bass, and several other species are all to be fond in fishing. Fishing is open throughout the year on most waters. However, all visitors have to follow certain rules of fishing, which are available at all Wildlife Resources offices and also at most local stores and visitor information outlets. "
Tags:sport, nature, lakes, reservoirs, wildlife, camping, reserves, Mormon
A look at how Salt Lake City's urban geography affected the Olympics in 2002.
Term Paper # 146227 |
2,200 words (
approx. 8.8 pages ) |
14 sources |
APA | 2010
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Abstract
This paper examines the urban geography of Salt Lake City and how this had an impact on its choice as host city for the 2002 Winter Olympics. First, the paper defines the concept "urban geography." Then, it shows how Salt Lake City's urban geography was a key factor in winning the bid for the 2002 Winter Olympics. The paper continues with a detailed history and description of Salt Lake City. Next, it tells how Salt Lake City prepared itself for the games and the long-term impact acting as host had on the city. The paper concludes by citing how Salt Lake City benefited from hosting the Olympic games.
Outline:
Introduction
Urban Geography
Hosting the Olympic Games of 2002
Salt Lake City
Developments in SLC with the Occasion of the 2002 Olympics
Aftermath
Conclusions
From the Paper
"Salt Lake City had already been a highly developed location even prior to its hosting of the 2002 Olympics, but this endeavor has generated an increased attention towards several improvements. Before actually presenting these developments linked to the 2002 Olympics, it is important to get a clearer understanding of the concept of urban geography. Once this is achieved, the decision to host the Olympics will be assessed, followed by a presentation of the city and the efforts made towards its improvement, to finally come to an end with a section on concluding remarks."
Tags:Winter Olympics, Utah, 9/11, Olympic Committee
An analysis of artisanal production and theory forming in geography.
Essay # 88461 |
900 words (
approx. 3.6 pages ) |
4 sources |
2006
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$ 19.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the two major waves of economic geography, that is the epistemological wave and the hermeneutic of cultural wave. It also discusses incorporating artisanal production in theory forming in geography and why this is so important to research in geography.
From the Paper
"Artisanal Production and Geography The relationship between art and science has always been a contentious one. In many causes art and artisanal production have been ignored by disciplines wishing to be more scientific. This situation is discussed by Trevor J. Barnes in Retheorizing Economic Geography. Barnes argues that there have been two major waves of economic geography. These are the epistemological and the hermeneutic or cultural wave. The epistemological wave was characterized by a strong reliance on science (Barnes 546). For this reason the social, cultural and artistic were usually not dealt with in economic geography during the first wave."
Tags:artisanal, production, geography
A description of the geography of Honolulu and the main island, Oahu.
Descriptive Essay # 125816 |
1,500 words (
approx. 6 pages ) |
36 sources |
MLA | 2008
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$ 29.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the geography of Honolulu and of Oahu in general and relates it to the products that Oahu imports and exports.
From the Paper
"The geography of any area is implicit to its ability to survive and to its economic health. This is true of Hawaii just as it is of any other geographic location. The Hawaiian Islands are located in the northern Pacific Ocean, approximately ... miles southwest of San Francisco. The main island Oahu is where Honolulu is located and will be the focus of this study. The paper will describe the area's geography and how it contributes to Honolulu's imports and exports."
Tags:Honolulu, Hawaii, Oahu, geography, imports, exports, weather, climate, rainfall
An analysis of the use of photography and maps in the book "Sacred Geography of the Ancient Greeks" by Jean Richer.
Analytical Essay # 87019 |
1,350 words (
approx. 5.4 pages ) |
0 sources |
2005
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$ 27.95
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Abstract
This paper is a book report on the book "Sacred Geography of the Ancient Greeks" by Jean Richer. The paper notes the way that the author examines astrological symbolism as found in art architecture and landscapes and presents what he finds in terms of the astrological theory accepted by the ancients and then in terms of the way they represented these ideas in their art and architecture. The paper discusses the many photographs and maps of the ancient world that the author makes use of.
From the Paper
"Jean Richer is an academic with a firm grasp of aspects of the ancient world. He has written numerous books aspects of ancient art and the society that produced that art. In the book Sacred Geography of the Ancient Greeks, Richer examines astrological symbolism as found in art, architecture, and landscapes, presenting what he finds in terms of the astrological theory accepted by the ancients and then in terms of the way they represented these ideas in their art and architecture. He provides a detailed examination of the topic, many photographs of the works of art he discusses, maps of the ancient world showing alignments with various celestial and astrological features, and tables and charts that help the reader picture some of the relationships discussed. The book offers an interesting discussion of the topic in a well-written narrative."
Tags:sacred, geography, richer
This paper looks at transportation geography and discusses overcoming "transportation mismatch" in Canada's largest city.
Analytical Essay # 130666 |
3,500 words (
approx. 14 pages ) |
8 sources |
MLA |
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$ 59.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses spatial mismatch and explores to what extent Toronto's poorest residents are concentrated in one place, while the job opportunities are concentrated elsewhere. The writer compares what Toronto appears to be presently doing - or is looking at doing in the near future vis-a-vis transportation geography planning and what it should be doing. The writer concludes that Toronto should be devoting less time to a proposed Spadina Subway expansion and more time to a complex network of BRTs and LRTs that will actually cost less money in the long run.
From the Paper
"To do all of this, of course, it is vital that time be set aside to looking at distinguished studies which explore spatial mismatch in large urban centers. A recent article by Karen Chapple is precisely one such source and the following paper will offer a critical analysis of her work as well as assessing what it means for transportation geography/planning in Canada's largest city."
Tags:transportation, geography, Toronto
Overview of a broad range of issues in political geography.
Essay # 33786 |
900 words (
approx. 3.6 pages ) |
8 sources |
2002
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$ 19.95
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This paper explores various issues in political geography: the world systems theory and the Vietnam War, the centripetal and centrifugal forces in Pakistan, Argentina's core areas, the Antarctic Treaty System, and Bamako, Mali.
Tags:issues, political, geography
Discussion of the proper perspective on education in geography according to Carl Sauer.
Essay # 32547 |
900 words (
approx. 3.6 pages ) |
1 source |
2002
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$ 19.95
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Abstract
The focus of this paper is Carl Sauer's view of what constitutes the proper philosophy or perspective on education in geography, and also the main components it ought to have. The paper will also discuss the fact that Sauer was writing about fifty years ago and some of what he recommended (and experienced in his own education), has changed; some has remained the same.
Tags:carl, sauer, geography
A discussion on the geography of Sudan.
Essay # 73415 |
1,356 words (
approx. 5.4 pages ) |
8 sources |
MLA | 2004
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$ 27.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the geography of the Sudan. it expands on its politics, history, culture and economy. It also expands on the crisis currently taking place in Darfur as a result of the civil war. The author researches the country's system of government.
From the Paper
"Sudan is the largest country in Africa and stretches from Egypt in the north to Uganda in the south. It shares borders with nine other countries; Egypt, Libya, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Kenya, Uganda ,Zaire the Central African Republic and Chad Sudan gained its independence from British and Egyptian rule in January. It underwent several changes of government before the present system was adopted ..."
Tags:Sudan, geography review, Durfur, genocide
This paper provides a study of the social geography of Detroit, Michigan, making use of Census Data from 2002.
Essay # 84052 |
2,250 words (
approx. 9 pages ) |
10 sources |
2005
|
$ 41.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes the city of Detroit, using Census Data from 2002. The writer notes that the social geography of Detroit shows a city that has experienced major shifts in employment and a city that was long tied to one major industry, an industry which has either moved elsewhere or that does not offer the same stability it once did. The writer points out that such changes have affected the way the city has developed physically and the balance between urban and suburban regions.
From the Paper
"The social geography of Detroit shows a city that has experienced major shifts in employment and a city that was long tied to one major industry, an industry which has either moved elsewhere or that does not offer the same stability it once did. Such changes have affected the way the city has developed physically and the balance between urban and suburban regions. Theorists note that what is often called the Heartland shows a "nested hierarchy" of levels from metropolis to village, and the different transportation systems bind these levels together. The presence of the Great Lakes provides a gateway to overseas regions."
Tags:social, geography, detroit