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Metadata Details
John Kirtland Wright: Early Quantitative Geography, 1937
Contributed by John Corbett |
version |
final |
status |
Final |
rights_restrictions |
yes |
rights_description |
Copyright � 2001 by Regents of University of California, Santa Barbara |
rights_cost |
no |
resource_type |
Narrative Text |
metametadata_contributor_role |
Creator |
metametadata_contributor_entity |
David Fearon, fear@umail.ucsb.edu |
metametadata_contributor_date |
2002-09-12 |
location |
http://www.csiss.org/classics/content/11
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learning_time |
1:00:00 |
keywords |
classic, quantitative geography, history of geographic thought, cartography, statistical techniques, Lorenz Curve, relative population, spatial diffusion, spatial analysis, social variables, population, voting patterns, cities, desegregation, environmenta |
format |
text/html |
end_user_role |
teacher; student |
description |
classic: John Kirtland Wright geographer, one of first to introduce quantitative geography with statistical techniques, describes Lorenz Curve distribution pattern analysis of social variables. |
CSISS_interest_area |
cartography,spatial statistic,spatial trend surface analysis |
CSISS_discipline |
Environmental Studies & Policy,Geography,Urban Studies |
contributor_role_1 |
Author |
contributor_entity_1 |
John Corbett |
contributor_date_1 |
2001-07-03 |
aggregation_level |
1 |
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Copyright © 2002-2007 by Regents of University of California, Santa Barbara
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