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Massachusetts Geography Cities: more books (23)

Matthew Gandy, Concrete and Clay: Reworking Nature in New York City, MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 2002, 358 pages, $34.95 paperback [A book review from: Journal of Historical Geography] by D. Demeritt, 2004-04-01

Derelict Paradise: Homelessness and Urban Development in Cleveland, Ohio by Daniel Kerr, 2011-02-28

Gaining Ground: A History of Landmaking in Boston by Nancy S. Seasholes, 2003-09-28

Historic Preservation in the USA by Karolin Frank, 2002-06-20

Inventing the Charles River by Karl Haglund, 2002-09-16

Eden on the Charles: The Making of Boston by Michael Rawson, 2010-10-01

Technologies of Landscape: From Reaping to Recycling

Fresh Pond: The History of a Cambridge Landscape by Jill Sinclair, 2009-04-30

lists with details

Descriptions Of General Geography Research Expertise At UMass Geosciences
at the University of massachusetts includes studies Gaubatz), historical urban geography(Gaubatz, Wilkie form (Gaubatz), ecological cities (Platt), community
http://www.geo.umass.edu/newsite/research/geogresdesc.html

Extractions: Research in economic geography is focused on economic diversity and economic development. Julie Graham's research includes inventorying the hidden and alternative economies in Massachusetts, Australia, and the Asia Pacific region; theorizing economic diversity, including non-market transactions, non-wage labor, and non-capitalist enterprises; action research aimed at identifying and constructing economic alternatives; local strategies for creating economic security in the face of globalization; building on existing economies of care and generosity; creating a website on sustainability best practices in the Pioneer Valley ( http://www.pvsustain.com ) and rethinking economy and economic possibility (see Community Economies). Stan Stevens is working on tourism development and management in the Mt. Everest region of Nepal; Himalayan agriculture, pastoralism, and forest use; and the management of forest and rangeland commons. Jim Hafner maintains interests in the political economy of natural resource (forest) use and management, and international contract labor in Southeast Asia.
Urban Geography
of Geosciences at the University of massachusetts Amherst offers Urban Geographyclick here for a sample syllabus. development of the world's cities and urban
http://www.geo.umass.edu/dept_info/urbangeog.html

Extractions: The Department of Geosciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst offers students an opportunity to explore the spatial structure and dynamics of urban regions throughout the world by offering a series of courses in urban geography and related subjects. Faculty: Our urban courses emphasize both breadth of theory and methodology, and the depth of historical perspectives and multi-disciplinary approaches. Student interested in urban geography have the opportunity to take the following core courses for the urban geography program: click here for a sample syllabus Gaubatz A survey of both the historical and contemporary development of the world's cities and urban geographical approaches to urban analysis. We will explore urban forms and processes as they are shaped by, and as they shape, their social, cultural, economic and physical contexts. As a survey of world urbanism, the course will cover topics ranging from urban genesis and the characteristics of pre-industrial cities, to the challenges facing cities and city dwellers in both developed and developing countries today. As an introduction to urban geographical analysis, the course will address the wide range of theoretical and methodological approaches utilized by urban geographers.
Massachusetts: Geography
encyclopediaEncyclopediamassachusetts geography. Other important cities includeWorcester, Springfield, Lowell, New Bedford, Cambridge, Brockton, Fall River
http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/us/A0859527.html

Extractions: Encyclopedia Massachusetts The eastern part of the commonwealth (its official designation), including the Cape Cod Elizabeth Islands Martha's Vineyard , and Nantucket Boston is the capital and largest city. Other important cities include Worcester Springfield Lowell New Bedford ... Fall River , and Quincy National Parks and Monuments , table). Cultural attractions include the noted Tanglewood music festival (see Berkshire Festival ) and the many educational facilities of the state. As a recreation and vacation land, Massachusetts has great stretches of seashore in the east and many lakes and streams in the wooded Berkshire Hills in the west. There are numerous state parks, forests, and beaches, and Cape Cod is the site of a national seashore. Provincetown, on Cape Cod, and Rockport, on Cape Ann, are artist colonies; Marblehead is a noted yachting center. Sections in this article:
CyberSleuthkids United States - Massachusetts
Home geography United States massachusetts http //state.ma.us/sec/cis/cismaf/mf1a.htm;cities of massachusetts Community Websites Directory of
http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/Geography/United_States/Massachusetts/
CyberSleuth Kids.com A K-12 Homework Helper And Directory
Score 66http //netstate.com/states/geography/ma_geogra Travel Guide massachusettsTourism massachusetts travel and tourism weather, cities, lodging and
http://cybersleuth-kids.com/cgi-bin/search/hyperseek.cgi?Terms=massachusetts&sub
An Outline Of American Geography - Largest Cities
An Outline of American geography, Population of the 25 Largest US cities, 1994.1 ~ New York, New York 7,333,253 21 ~ Boston, massachusetts 547,725.
http://usinfo.state.gov/products/pubs/geography/cities.htm

Extractions: 1 ~ New York, New York: 7,333,253 2 ~ Los Angeles, California: 3,448,613 3 ~ Chicago, Illinois: 2,731,743 4 ~ Houston, Texas: 1,702,086 5 ~ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: 1,524,249 6 ~ San Diego, California: 1,151,977 7 ~ Phoenix, Arizona: 1,048,949 8 ~ Dallas, Texas: 1,022,830 9 ~ San Antonio, Texas: 998,905 10 ~ Detroit, Michigan: 992,038 11 ~ San Jose, California: 816,884 12 ~ Indianapolis, Indiana: 752,279 13 ~ San Francisco, California: 734,676 14 ~ Baltimore, Maryland: 702,979 15 ~ Jacksonville, Florida: 665,070 16 ~ Columbus, Ohio: 635,913 17 ~ Milwaukee, Wisconsin: 617,044 18 ~ Memphis, Tennessee: 614,289 19 ~ El Paso, Texas: 579,307 20 ~ Washington, D.C: 567,094 21 ~ Boston, Massachusetts: 547,725 22 ~ Seattle, Washington: 520,947 23 ~ Austin, Texas: 514,013 24 ~ Nashville, Tennessee: 504,505 25 ~ Denver, Colorado: 493,559 Back to State Capitals
USIA - Portrait Of The USA, Ch. 2
This chapter examines American geography, history, and customs In massachusetts,Connecticut, and Rhode Island, new cities on waterways New York on the
http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/infousa/facts/factover/ch2.htm

Extractions: high temperatures on a given day in the United States to reach 70 degrees Fahrenheit (about 40 degrees Celsius). The United States owes much of its national character and its wealth to its good fortune in having such a large and varied landmass to inhabit and cultivate. Yet the country still exhibits marks of regional identity, and one way Americans cope with the size of their country is to think of themselves as linked geographically by certain traits, such as New England self-reliance, southern hospitality, midwestern wholesomeness, western mellowness. This chapter examines American geography, history, and customs through the filters of six main regions: New England , made up of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. The Middle Atlantic , comprising New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland. The South , which runs from Virginia south to Florida and west as far as central Texas. This region also includes West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, and parts of Missouri and Oklahoma. The Midwest , a broad collection of states sweeping westward from Ohio to Nebraska and including Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, parts of Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, and eastern Colorado.
WorldBook General Reference Encyclopedia > Geography > North America > Cities >
WorldBook General Reference Encyclopedia geography North America Sub Topics ofCities Maine; Manitoba; Maryland; massachusetts; Michigan; Minnesota; Mississippi;
http://www.surfablebooks.com/worldbookgeneral/Geography/North America/Cities/1.h
Geography World (US Cities)
USA CityLink Home Page Links to US cities USA Urbanized Orleans Shreveport MaineAugusta Portland Maryland Annapolis Baltimore massachusetts Boston Michigan
http://members.aol.com/bowermanb/cities.html
UMass Course Catalog Geography Courses
video, and communitybased projects in western massachusetts enable students and methodologicalapproaches of urban geography used to explore cities as they
http://www.umass.edu/ug_catalog/geo/geographycourses.html
The Ecological Cities Project Website
H. Platt is a Professor of geography and Planning of Geosciences at the Universityof massachusetts at Amherst he is developing The Ecological cities Project to
http://www.umass.edu/ecologicalcities/about/ecdirector.html

Extractions: Main About Resources Links ... Contact RUTHERFORD H. PLATT platt@geo.umass.edu Tel. (413) 545-2499 Fax (413) 545-1200 RUTHERFORD H. PLATT , a geographer and lawyer, is a professor in the Department of Geosciences and the Center for Public Policy and Administration at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. His writing, teaching, and research have focused on diverse issues in urban land use and water resource management, natural hazards, and urban ecology. Since 1999, Dr. Platt has been developing the Ecological Cities Project (ECP), a national program of research and outreach on urban greenspaces, urban watersheds, and urban habitat issues based at UMass Amherst. In June 2002, the ECP organized a national conference in New York City: The Humane Metropolis: People and Nature in the 21st Century. An edited book with the same title based on presentations at the conference is now in preparation. The ECP is currently conducting a study of comparative regional experience in urban watershed management under a two-year grant from the National Science Foundation. Other support for the ECP has been provided by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, the Wyomissing Foundation, Mr. Laurance S. Rockefeller, the U. S. Forest Service, and the National Park Service.
Massachusetts State Geography
massachusetts State geography. Also check out the links to other sites aboutmassachusetts. Major cities Boston, Springfield and Worcester.
http://www.kidport.com/RefLib/UsaGeography/Facts/Massachusetts.htm

Extractions: So you want to know about Massachusetts? Here are some highlights! Also check out the links to other sites about Massachusetts. Top of Page Population (1994): 6,041,000 (13th in size) State size: 8,284 square miles (45th in size) State Capital: Boston (named after the city in England) Major cities: Boston, Springfield and Worcester Admission to union: The 6th State Date entered the union: February 6, 1788 Origin of state name: Named after the Massachusetts indian tribe who lived in the Blue Hills area near Boston Nicknames: The Bay State Bordering states: New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island, with the Atlantic Ocean on the east. State bird: Chickadee State flower: Mayflower State tree: American Elm Motto: By the Sword We Seek Peace, But Peace Only Under Liberty
Massachusetts State Unit Study - Facts And Symbols Of The 50 States
studies are designed to help children learn the geography of the Print the MassachusettsState Map and fill in the state capital, large cities and state
http://homeschooling.about.com/library/weekly/aa111599.htm

Extractions: These state unit studies are designed to help children learn the geography of the United States and learn factual information about every state. These studies are great for children in the public and private education system as well as homeschooled children. Print the United States map and color each state as you study it. Keep map at the front of your notebook for use with each state. Print the State Information Sheet and fill in the information as you find it.
About The USA - Travel & Geography > Massachusetts
Travel geography Travel to the United States zahlreiche Seen und Flüsse ziehenWassersportler nach massachusetts. Rank 44 10 largest cities (2000) Boston
http://www.usembassy.de/usa/massachusetts.htm

Extractions: Abbreviation: MA The colony was named after a local Indian tribe whose name means "a large hill place." Massachusetts was one of the six New England states, and one of the first 13 states in the Union (it entered in 1788). The Pilgrims established their settlement at Plymouth in 1620, arriving on the "Mayflower". They were Puritans, who established the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The birthplace of many of the ideals of the American Revolution, Massachusetts attracted people who believed in self-government. Massachusetts is the sixth smallest state of the United States but it stands among the leaders in many fields. Universities in and around Boston help make the area one of the world's great cultural, educational, medical and research centers. Historic sites date back to the Pilgrims, to colonial witchcraft trials, and to the Revolutionary War. Skiing brings many visitors to the Berkshire Hills and to other parts of the state. The Atlantic Ocean and many lakes and rivers also attract water sports enthusiasts.
About The USA - Travel & Geography > Regions Of The United States
differences in outlook and attitude based on geography. Harvard, was founded at Cambridge,massachusetts in 1636. cities on waterways New York on the Hudson
http://www.usembassy.de/usa/travel-regions.htm

Extractions: The Regions of the United States New England The Mid-Atlantic The South The Midwest ... The West Americans often speak of their country as one of several large regions. These regions are cultural units rather than governmental units formed by history and geography and shaped by the economics, literature and folkways that all the parts of a region share. What makes one region different from another? A region's multicultural heritage as well as distinct demographic characteristics like age and occupation also make regions different and special. Within several regions, language is used differently and there are strong dialects. There are also differences in outlook and attitude based on geography. E-Texts Megalopolis The Bypassed East New England New England has played a dominant role in American history. Until well into the 19th century, New England was the country's cultural and economic center. The earliest European settlers of New England were English Protestants who came in search of religious liberty. They gave the region its distinctive political format town meetings (an outgrowth of meetings held by church elders) in which citizens gathered to discuss issues of the day. Town meetings still function in many New England communities today and have been revived as a form of dialogue in the national political arena. New England is also important for the cultural contribution it has made to the nation. The critic Van Wyck Brooks called the creation of a distinctive American literature, in the first half of the 19th century, "the flowering of New England." Education is another of the region's strongest legacies. The cluster of top-ranking universities and colleges in
Tango Geography - USA
Cybertango, Tango geography USA Tango Argentino Where to cities, sorted by states. Iowa Kansas Louisiana Maine massachusetts Michigan Minnesota
http://www.cyber-tango.com/e/usa_e.html

Extractions: Tango Argentino: Where to dance and local events Argentina Australia Austria Belgium ... United Arabic Emirate Cyber-Tango Deutsch Lesen Tanzen Musik ... Service The informations are sortet by cities and link directly to the dance possibility there whenever possible - and not to the main pages. Service Citymaps Travel Info Telefone ... Alaska Arizona California Colorado ... Wisconsin
AGPix.com
entertainment; Europe (cities, city life); fairs (county); fairs strong travelcoverage); massachusetts (architecture, buildings); massachusetts (geography);
http://www.agpix.com/photographer/stock/A0212040_complete.html
AGPix.com
Chugach SP (AK); churches; cities (variety of coverage); clouds; massachusetts (geography);massachusetts (history); massachusetts (national parks, other public lands
http://www.agpix.com/photographer/stock/A0194250_complete.html
3DGeo
in part A and list the port cities and towns Rhode Island, massachusetts, Connecticut12. Third Grade geography - Lesson 7 - Farming in the Thirteen Colonies.
http://www.cstone.net/~bcp/3/3DGeo.htm

Extractions: Tell the students that they are now going to look at the locations of the colonies in the New World. Explain to the students that the colonies can be divided by the region of the Atlantic coast in which they are located. Display the transparency of the map showing the thirteen colonies. Point to the following terms at the bottom of the transparency: New England, Middle Atlantic, and Southern. Tell the students that the New England colonies were made up of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. Encircle the group of colonies that made up New England using a green marker to trace the borders of the colonies that should be included. Make a green mark in the box next to the words, New England. Do the same using different color markers for the Middle Atlantic colonies: New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania; and the Southern colonies: Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia.
Third Grade - Geography - Lesson 8 - Geography Of The New England And Middle Atl
Third Grade geography - Lesson 8 - geography of the New proximity to water influencedthe development of cities. the Chesapeake Bay and the massachusetts Bay
http://www.cstone.net/~bcp/3/3JGeo.htm

Extractions: Ask the students to recall that the first settlers traveled on ships to reach the New World and formed colonies along the east coast of what is now the United States. Remind the students that the Atlantic coast also had many bays which made it easy for ships to come close to shore. Ask: What is the definition of a bay? (An inlet of the ocean partly surrounded by land.) Give a map of the New England and Middle Atlantic Colonies to each student. Ask students to name all the colonial cities located on the Atlantic Ocean or a bay (Boston, MA; Plymouth, MA; Baltimore, MD; Williamsburg, VA; Jamestown, VA). Write the name of the city and the colony on the board as students name them. Remind the students that these cities were important in the development of trade because of their closeness to the ocean.

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