Ian M Matley
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 415311 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ian M Matley |
| NOMBRES | Ian M |
| APELLIDO | Matley |
| FIRMA | MATLEY I M |
| AFILIACIONES | Michigan State University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 70 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1961 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1990 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The White Sea-Baltic Canal
The Soviet Union and Its Geographical Problems
Nature and Society
Defense Manufactures of St. Petersburg 1703-1730
THE foundation and the rapid growth of St. Petersburg were among the most significant events in Russian history, because the establishment of the city influenced the future economic, social, and political developments of the country. In this article I examine one economic aspect of the early industrialization of the city and its surrounding region-defense manufactures. The need to defend St. Petersburg created manufactural establishments in the c…
The Dispersal of the Ingrian Finns
Before the 1917 Revolution, about one hundred and thirty thousand people of Finnish origin lived on Russian territory on the south shore of the Gulf of Finland-from the Narva River in the west to the Neva River in the east, and in the region north of St. Petersburg. Their numbers remained fairly constant during the 1920s and early 1930s, but, after the Second World War, a great decrease was evident in the total Finnish population of the region, w…
Urbanization under Socialism
The Murgab Oasis
Résumé/AbstractL’ancien système d’irrigation du delta du Murgab qui desservait la cité de Merv connut plusieurs périodes de croissance et de déchu durant sa longue histoire. Lorsque les russes annexèrent l’oasis vers la fin du dix-neuvième siècle, ils la trouvèrent dans une période de déchu. Très rapidement ils commencèrent la construction d’un système moderne d’irrigation ayant pour but le développement de la culture commerciale du coton.Durant …
Man's Responsibility for Nature
Chekhov and Geography
Few readers of Chekhov's plays or short stories would deny that his writings reflect in many instances a love of and interest in nature. However, Chekhov's views on the relationship between man and the natural environment went considerably deeper than those of a simple nature lover. Chekhov, indeed, showed a considerable knowledge of the principles of geography, cartography, and conservation-which suggests some contact with the ideas of Russian g…
Romania
The European Peasantry
The Golodnaya Steppe
HE Golodnaya Steppe irrigation project in Soviet Central Asia shows a remarkable continuity in purpose and method from the midnineteenth century to the present. No discernible break was caused by the advent of Soviet power in 1917. On the contrary, Soviet policy has been simply an extension of Czarist policy, and the methods of achieving the aims of this policy have shown little change. The use of machinery has replaced the mass use of human labo…
An Atlas of Russian and East European History
Soviet and East European Agriculture
Transhumance in Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Marxist Approach to the Geographical Environment
The geographical environment and its influence on the development of society has remained a dominant theme in Soviet geography for several decades. The ideas of the 19th century Russian historians, such as Mechnikov, on the role of the geographical environment influenced early Marxist scholars, in particular Plekhanov, whose theories formed the basis for Baranskiy's early philosophy of geography. Attemps by Baranskiy and others to develop a balan…
Elements of Celtic Place-names
CELTIC CULTURES and languages of the Atlantic fringe of Europe have been in a state of constant decline for several centuries. The Celtic languages of Cornwall and the Isle of Man are practically extinct, the Gaelic of Scotland is spoken by some 75,500 persons, mainly in the Western Isles, while in Ireland, in spite of government encouragement, only some 500,000 claim to speak Gaelic, most of them, however, not using it in everyday life. In Wales…
Economic Atlas of the Soviet Union
Man's Responsibility for Nature
Urbanization under Socialism
The Marxist Approach to the Geographical Environment
The geographical environment and its influence on the development of society has remained a dominant theme in Soviet geography for several decades. The ideas of the 19th century Russian historians, such as Mechnikov, on the role of the geographical environment influenced early Marxist scholars, in particular Plekhanov, whose theories formed the basis for Baranskiy's early philosophy of geography. Attemps by Baranskiy and others to develop a balan…
The Dispersal of the Ingrian Finns
Before the 1917 Revolution, about one hundred and thirty thousand people of Finnish origin lived on Russian territory on the south shore of the Gulf of Finland-from the Narva River in the west to the Neva River in the east, and in the region north of St. Petersburg. Their numbers remained fairly constant during the 1920s and early 1930s, but, after the Second World War, a great decrease was evident in the total Finnish population of the region, w…
The Golodnaya Steppe
HE Golodnaya Steppe irrigation project in Soviet Central Asia shows a remarkable continuity in purpose and method from the midnineteenth century to the present. No discernible break was caused by the advent of Soviet power in 1917. On the contrary, Soviet policy has been simply an extension of Czarist policy, and the methods of achieving the aims of this policy have shown little change. The use of machinery has replaced the mass use of human labo…
The European Peasantry
Transhumance in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Nature and Society
The Murgab Oasis
Résumé/AbstractL’ancien système d’irrigation du delta du Murgab qui desservait la cité de Merv connut plusieurs périodes de croissance et de déchu durant sa longue histoire. Lorsque les russes annexèrent l’oasis vers la fin du dix-neuvième siècle, ils la trouvèrent dans une période de déchu. Très rapidement ils commencèrent la construction d’un système moderne d’irrigation ayant pour but le développement de la culture commerciale du coton.Durant …
Chekhov and Geography
Few readers of Chekhov's plays or short stories would deny that his writings reflect in many instances a love of and interest in nature. However, Chekhov's views on the relationship between man and the natural environment went considerably deeper than those of a simple nature lover. Chekhov, indeed, showed a considerable knowledge of the principles of geography, cartography, and conservation-which suggests some contact with the ideas of Russian g…
Soviet and East European Agriculture
Economic Atlas of the Soviet Union
Elements of Celtic Place-names
CELTIC CULTURES and languages of the Atlantic fringe of Europe have been in a state of constant decline for several centuries. The Celtic languages of Cornwall and the Isle of Man are practically extinct, the Gaelic of Scotland is spoken by some 75,500 persons, mainly in the Western Isles, while in Ireland, in spite of government encouragement, only some 500,000 claim to speak Gaelic, most of them, however, not using it in everyday life. In Wales…
The Marxist Approach to the Geographical Environment
The geographical environment and its influence on the development of society has remained a dominant theme in Soviet geography for several decades. The ideas of the 19th century Russian historians, such as Mechnikov, on the role of the geographical environment influenced early Marxist scholars, in particular Plekhanov, whose theories formed the basis for Baranskiy's early philosophy of geography. Attemps by Baranskiy and others to develop a balan…
An Atlas of Russian and East European History
Soviet and East European Agriculture
Transhumance in Bosnia and Herzegovina
The European Peasantry
The Golodnaya Steppe
HE Golodnaya Steppe irrigation project in Soviet Central Asia shows a remarkable continuity in purpose and method from the midnineteenth century to the present. No discernible break was caused by the advent of Soviet power in 1917. On the contrary, Soviet policy has been simply an extension of Czarist policy, and the methods of achieving the aims of this policy have shown little change. The use of machinery has replaced the mass use of human labo…
Romania
Chekhov and Geography
Few readers of Chekhov's plays or short stories would deny that his writings reflect in many instances a love of and interest in nature. However, Chekhov's views on the relationship between man and the natural environment went considerably deeper than those of a simple nature lover. Chekhov, indeed, showed a considerable knowledge of the principles of geography, cartography, and conservation-which suggests some contact with the ideas of Russian g…
The Murgab Oasis
Résumé/AbstractL’ancien système d’irrigation du delta du Murgab qui desservait la cité de Merv connut plusieurs périodes de croissance et de déchu durant sa longue histoire. Lorsque les russes annexèrent l’oasis vers la fin du dix-neuvième siècle, ils la trouvèrent dans une période de déchu. Très rapidement ils commencèrent la construction d’un système moderne d’irrigation ayant pour but le développement de la culture commerciale du coton.Durant …
Man's Responsibility for Nature
Urbanization under Socialism
The Dispersal of the Ingrian Finns
Before the 1917 Revolution, about one hundred and thirty thousand people of Finnish origin lived on Russian territory on the south shore of the Gulf of Finland-from the Narva River in the west to the Neva River in the east, and in the region north of St. Petersburg. Their numbers remained fairly constant during the 1920s and early 1930s, but, after the Second World War, a great decrease was evident in the total Finnish population of the region, w…
Defense Manufactures of St. Petersburg 1703-1730
THE foundation and the rapid growth of St. Petersburg were among the most significant events in Russian history, because the establishment of the city influenced the future economic, social, and political developments of the country. In this article I examine one economic aspect of the early industrialization of the city and its surrounding region-defense manufactures. The need to defend St. Petersburg created manufactural establishments in the c…
Nature and Society
The Soviet Union and Its Geographical Problems
The White Sea-Baltic Canal
Geography (13 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · History (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Russia and Soviet political economy (5 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras)