| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "GEOGRAPHIC EUROPE": |
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Geographic Analysis: Europe, 2004.
Geographic review and analysis of the European continent.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses and analyzes the geographical features of the European continent. The paper discusses the size of the continent, its principal mountain ranges and its population. The paper also discusses the European Union (EU), its economy and the languages of Europe.
From the Paper
"As a continent, Europe includes both a central landmass and islands. The central landmass of Europe stretches from the northern most areas of Norway and Finland to the southernmost areas of Spain and Greece. The central landmass also stretches from the western most area of Portugal to the east where the Ural Mountains divide European Russia from Asian Russia. The central landmass also includes European Turkey, an area on the northern edge of the Bosporus, that connects the Mediterranean Sea and..."
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National Geographic Magazine, 2007.
This essay discusses National Geographic's past and the many forms of educational influence it has achieved today in mass media communication.
1,580 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 51.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer describes not only how National Geographic came about in the late 1800s, but also looks at what this world acclaimed magazine and its branches have developed into today. Further, the writer discusses how the magazine plays a role in the technology and media of the 21st century. Beginning with the development of the first and most well known of the National Geographic magazines, the writer explores its history up to the present time. The writer goes into detail on how National Geographic has positively impacted our world and how it has successfully integrated into the media and technology of today.
Outline:
The Original Magazine
National Geographic
Explorer and Little Kids
Adventure
Traveler
Television
Technology
Conclusion
From the Paper
"As the magazine does not depend on advertising it has become a well-established informative magazine in its own right. The Society's Mission Programs support critical expeditions and scientific fieldwork; encourage geography education for students; promote natural and cultural conservation; and inspire audiences through new media, vibrant exhibitions, and live events. Though the times have drastically changed over the past hundred years, the subject matter that the National Geographic uses usually combine a number of the following themes: cultural expansion and transformation, discovery of the unknown, personal ambitions, informational resourcefulness, international cooperation and obviously preservation of historical evidence and 'treasures' of ancient civilizations. Integral to the individuality of its publications is the fact that each issue includes at least one map so that readers gain a significantly better idea about geographic nature of the article they are reading."
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Italian Cities in Medieval Europe, 2002.
This paper examines why Italian cities in medieval times developed at a faster rate than other European cities, becoming the richest in medieval Europe, possibly the world.
1,354 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 8 sources, APA, $ 45.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the reasons behind the huge development of medieval Italian cities in relation to the rest of Europe. These factors include: Their superior organization, military history, geographical advantages in terms of trade and commerce and the unique form of government dividing the country into city states.
From the Paper
"Medieval times saw an expansion in city life all across Europe, but nowhere more so than in Italy. As early as the tenth century, Italian towns, though still inferior to those in the East, had become far larger than those in other Catholic European countries. From 1100-1250, the population of many Italian cities grew considerably, rising from around 5,000-6,000 people to between 30,000-40,000. This was because of a number of factors, most notably the commercial revolution and explosion of trade, which Italy was in a unique position to exploit, due, among other things, to her history and geographical location."
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Geographic Information Technologies, 2002.
An analysis of applications for Geographic Information Technologies.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper examines applications of Geographic Information Technologies in weather mapping, and cites specific examples of how GIT is applied to weather mapping.
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Geographic Comparisons, 2002.
Presents a geographic comparison of several cities worldwide, including the location of Andalucia, Liverpool and St. Petersburg.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 8 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
Geographic features are generally fixed, but the relative location of a site may indeed change over time. For instance, the current actual locations of Andalucia, Liverpool, and St. Petersburg, are not equal to their past locations, nor to the economic and other activities associated with these places. This paper also discusses how ethnicity is at the heart of the issues affecting contemporary Dagestan, Slovakia, Montreal and Vancouver. With the decline of the nation-state in the later 20th century, the world has seen a great rise in ethno-nationalist movements and others which identify peoples and claims in relation.
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Geographic Information Systems, 2004.
A thesis on effective Geographic Information Systems (GIS), using a project in Bahrain as an example.
5,229 words (approx. 20.9 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 130.95
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Abstract
The thesis provides an examination of current project management methodologies and practices that may have utility in the effective management of complex GIS projects. Current practices are examined in order to determine the generic processes and tools available and the methodologies that have been recommended as useful. As well, the influence of the GIS project life-cycle is examined, and the roles and responsibilities of the GIS project manager are addressed in light of project life-cycle. A complex GIS municipal project completed in Bahrain is reviewed in order to determine if the principles set forth in the thesis on project management were applied.
From the Paper
"More and more data are becoming available in a digital format. Investments in the field of data communication are huge and enable the transfer of large amounts of data all over the world. Internet and Intranet are increasing the availability of information for large parts of society. And these developments change the way organisations think and act. Well-designed GIS systems will enable quick and easy access to these large volumes of data and enable organisations to use them to gather information either for their own benefit or for the public benefit in order to:
? Provide services;
? Increase competitiveness
? Provide information.
Increasingly organizations are recognizing that geographic information can serve as an important resource. There is a growing awareness that when a GIS project is successfully completed, the users of the GIS end product can be more effective in completing their work without increasing the complexity associated with it."
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Geographic Concentration and Political Expression in Canada, 2002.
Discusses the conflicts between Canada's local governments due to the disagreement over the land-rights of the Anglophones, Francophones and Natives.
3,150 words (approx. 12.6 pages), 17 sources, $ 115.95
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Abstract
Michael Ignatieff's 2000 Massey lecture highlighted Canada as a rights society. This is a consequence of the geographic concentration of the three founding peoples. The result has been conflicts between the federal and provincial governments and between natives and provincial governments. This discussion focuses on the assertion that 'land claims' are an avenue to settlement of these issues. It links establishment of a territorial base to political autonomy.
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Geographic Information System, 1993.
A focus on managing resources and directing rescue and recovery efforts after disasters.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 5 sources, $ 71.95
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From the Paper
"Although a geographic information system (GIS) cannot prevent manmade or natural disasters from occurring, a number of governments are discovering that it is a valuable tool when it comes to the aftermath of rescue and recovery. For example, even before the winds had died down during Hurricane Andrew in Dade County, Florida in 1992, workers at Dade County's Information Technology Department (ITD) were working around the clock assembling the information kept by various agencies throughout the region in preparation for the recovery (Michelsen, 1993, p. 34). County departments maintain extensive databases containing information everything from hazardous waste sites, and a GIS provides the electronic mapping framework for organizing, displaying, analyzing, and storing data used throughout the county."
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Geographical Symbolism in "Invisible Man", 2004.
This paper analyzes the geographic symbolism employed by Ellison in the novel "Invisible Man."
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 71.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the geographic symbolism used by Ralph Ellison in his "Invisible Man." Specifically, the paper focuses on the rural, the urban and the wild as geographic locales and considers what Ellison intends for each of them to represent.
From the Paper
"Ralph Ellison's novel "Invisible Man" is a remarkable story of one man's experience with racism and his struggle to carve a meaningful identity for himself in pre-Civil Rights America. Indeed Ellison's protagonist perceives himself as invisible, essentially ignored by those who refuse to acknowledge not only his existence but that he might be a powerful worthy individual. In this light "Invisible Man" traces the protagonist's journey from his childhood and college days in the rural Deep South to his urban experience in the streets of Harlem."
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The "Canadian Geographer", 2008.
A general overview of the "Canadian Geographer" journal and an analysis of five of its articles over a five year period.
1,282 words (approx. 5.1 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 43.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews the "Canadian Geographer," which is an academic journal published by the Canadian Association of Geographers. It focuses in particular on the five year period from Summer 2001 to Spring 2006. The paper begins with a general discussion of the design of "Canadian Geographer" and its articles over this period. It then analyzes, in detail, five articles chosen from within this time frame.
Table of Contents:
General Overview
Article Analysis
From the Paper
"Of the five articles explored in detail here, Bronson's and Noble's "Measuring the Effectiveness of Park Canada's Environmental Management System" would have perhaps the most limited audience base in that, it may be argued, geographers and environmentalists would be those readers primarily interested in its quantitative case study of the environmental support aspects of park operations in Riding Mountain National Park. This article's assessment of the effectiveness of the environmental management system of one Canadian National Park is, of the five articles discussed here, the one that seems most reflective of the popular limited conception of geography as a discipline."
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Romanow and Cultural and Geographical Inequalities., 2002.
An exploration of the Romanow Report, Building on Values: The Future of Health Care in Canada.
1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 62.95
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Abstract
This essay explores how the recent 'Romanow Report, Building on Values: The Future of Health Care in Canada', proposed reform of Canadian health care while maintaining the principles of the Canadian Health Care Act. What is vital to understanding is how Romanow makes addressing existing cultural and geographical inequalities central to his report.
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Geographical Separation of Religions in Lebanon: A Solution to Violence?, 2002.
An assessment of the idea that partitioning Lebanon according to religious denominations might settle the centuries old conflict between Moslems and Christians.
2,200 words (approx. 8.8 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 68.95
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Abstract
The paper studies the 1000 year old battle for cultural, religious and political supremacy between Christians and Muslims in Lebanon. It shows the demographic make-up of present day Lebanon and investigates the possibility of dividing the country according to the dominant religious group in the area. It brings examples of other countries in the world where this method of partition was implemented.
From the Paper
"In this framework, it was inevitable that the creation of Israel would be seen not as returning residents to their old land, but of Europe using the Middle East for expansion of power, influence and control. Israel was viewed as the puppet of European interests, and they saw themselves as pawns being played by outside forces in the Cold War between the U.S.S.R. and Western interests, and Israel as an example of Western colonialism in the middle of the Arab world. (Esposito, 1997) This view would be strengthened when the U.S.S.R. attempted to defeat the Moslem country of Afghanistan, followed after a relatively brief period by United States military action there."
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Geographical Information Systems (GIS), 1999.
Discusses the method used to unify human and physical geography and utilize space more effectively and humanistically. Examines technology, applications and how it compares to traditional geography.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 6 sources, $ 55.95
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From the Paper
"Geographical Information Systems is probably the most important and influential methodological development to have occurred in geography in the past two decades, helping to unify human and physical geography and allowing geographers to map space in ways more sophisticated and more complex than dreamed of before. And yet GIS is not without its critics, who argue that it glorifies technology over theory, reducing geography to a "gee whiz" level of description that - while visually engaging -- provides no substantive analysis. This paper defines GIS, looks at its limitations as well as its strengths, and seeks to predict what the future of GIS may be.
While a definition of what constitutes GIS is central to discussing its role within geography, such a definition is in fact difficult to produce since the term is used so variably by ..."
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Geographical Information System Technology, 1997.
Definition, invention, purpose, benefits, applications & relationship to the science of geography.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 6 sources, $ 39.95
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From the Paper
"THE ROLE OF GIS AND GEOGRAPHY
Introduction
This research reviews the relationship between geographical information system (GIS) technology and geographical science. A description of GIS, as well the relationship between GIS and geography, is reviewed.
GIS: Description and Discussion
GIS, essentially, is a product of information science. ?For centuries maps have embodied all our concepts of spatial relatedness. Now a data explosion has forced researchers to reevaluate and remake these tools. At the heart of the revolution is the computer.?
When information was scarce, traditional maps served their purposes well. Satellite remote sensing, however, has created a wealth of data, a.."
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Changing U.S Geographical Growth Patterns, 2001.
Examines causes since World War II; impact of technological changes; development of superhighway system.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 5 sources, $ 23.95
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From the Paper
The way U.S. geographical patterns have developed in the period since World War II has been influenced greatly by technological changes over the same period. This was true in the era before the war as well, and the war itself brought a number of changes as war production altered manufacturing patterns. After the war, though, returning G.I.s and their families faced a changing landscape, with special efforts being undertaken to make it possible for more families to own a home, at least one car, and other new technological marvels. Business patterns also changed as there were new products to be produced and sold. The most important changes were in the areas of transportation and communication, which enabled changes in residential patterns that contributed to the growth of the suburb and in the long term to the decay of the central cities."
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