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Kenneth B Cumberland

Datos Biográficos

ID730591
NOMBREKenneth B Cumberland
NOMBRESKenneth B
APELLIDOCumberland
FIRMACUMBERLAND K B
AFILIACIONESa Canterbury University College , Christchurch , New Zealand
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS30
TOTAL DE CITAS44
TOTAL COMO AUTOR30
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1940
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1970
ÍNDICE H4
  • South-West Pacific

    E M Bridges, Kenneth B Cumberland et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1970•Citada por: 1

  • Southwest Pacific

    James C Jackson, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1970

  • Western Samoa

    C W Newbury, Colin Newbury et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1964

  • Moas and Men

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1962•Citada por: 6

  • New Zealand

    J B Condliffe, Kenneth B Cumberland et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1962

  • Man in Nature in New Zealand

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•New Zealand Journal of Geography•1961•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 2

  • New Zealand

    Open Access•Andrew H Clark, Kenneth B Cumberland et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Citada por: 1

  • New Zealand after Twenty Years

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1959

    The world economic depression of the 1930's struck New Zealand towards the close of almost a century of hectic, hurried and uninterrupted development. The transformation of the previous century had been unparalleled in British colonial history in its speed, intensity and wholesale nature. No country, and few parts of any country more than 100,000 square miles in extent, had been subject to such change in so short a time at the hands of an immigra…

  • Southwest Pacific

    Open Access•Andrew H Clark, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1956

  • Southwest Pacific

    O H K Spate, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1956

  • Southwest Pacific

    John Wesley Coulter, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1956

  • Southwest Pacific

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1955

  • Jimmy Grants" and "Mihaneres

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1954•Citada por: 1

    T nHE brief but distinctive period of New Zealand history half way through the last century was one of rapid change, one in which completely new forms and kinds of development were inaugurated, and in which many lasting foundations were laid. During the years 1838-1853 both European and Maori patterns of population were rearranged, and emphasis was switched to different areas, new resources, and fresh objectives. The changes brought about in this…

  • New Zealand in Outline

    G M, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1951

  • Geography of the Pacific

    Kenneth B Cumberland, Otis W Freeman•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1951

  • The Invasion of New Zealand by People, Plants and Animals

    Kenneth B Cumberland, Andrew Hill Clark•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1950

  • Horowhenua

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland, George Leslie Adkin•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1949•Citada por: 1

  • Aotearoa Maori

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1949•Citada por: 8

    THE quality of any habitat can be satisfactorily appraised only in the light of a knowledge of the particular group inhabiting it at a particular time. As the habit of the group changes, or as a different group irrupts into the habitat, its potentialities and promise are transformed; after every advance in the culture of its occupants and every change of occupancy its resources must be re-evaluated. Less than two centuries ago New Zealand was in …

  • The Agricultural Regions of New Zealand

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1948•Citada por: 1

    There is A voluminous literature devoted to the systematic analysis and description of New Zealand agriculture,x but no attempt has previously been made to differentiate on a regional basis the variety of forms which this agriculture assumes. That is the aim of the present article. Economic Geography has rendered cultural geography a signal service in publishing the most comprehensive regional view of agricultural geography? continent by continen…

  • Land Problems in New Zealand

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1946

    A NUMBER of considerations have combined to bring increasing attention, official and unofficial, to a variety of physical land crises in New Zealand, and several publications have lately presented the results of research into some of these problems. Together they constitute a valuable addition to the literature descriptive of the Dominion's land resources, agriculture, and problems of primary production. As a factual basis for effective regional …

  • Soil Erosion in New Zealand

    Open Access•Graham H Lawton, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1946•Citada por: 1

  • Soil Erosion in New Zealand

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1946•Citada por: 5

  • The Status of Topographic Mapping in New Zealand

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1946

    NOT until March, I939, could New Zealand claim to have produced a topographic map comparable with those of North America and Western Europe either in wealth of physical and cultural detail or in technical efficiency of execution. In that month was published the first sheet of a national series of topographic maps on the scale of i: 63,360. In the intervening six years almost half of the Dominion's 103,043 square miles has been mapped and more tha…

  • Introduction to New Zealand

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1946

  • Fortress Islands of the Pacific

    Kenneth B Cumberland, William Herbert Hobbs•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1946

Siguiente
  • A Century's Change

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1941•Citada por: 14

  • Aotearoa Maori

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1949•Citada por: 8

    THE quality of any habitat can be satisfactorily appraised only in the light of a knowledge of the particular group inhabiting it at a particular time. As the habit of the group changes, or as a different group irrupts into the habitat, its potentialities and promise are transformed; after every advance in the culture of its occupants and every change of occupancy its resources must be re-evaluated. Less than two centuries ago New Zealand was in …

  • Moas and Men

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1962•Citada por: 6

  • Soil Erosion in New Zealand

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1946•Citada por: 5

  • Canterbury Landscapes

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1940•Citada por: 3

  • Man in Nature in New Zealand

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•New Zealand Journal of Geography•1961•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 2

  • South-West Pacific

    E M Bridges, Kenneth B Cumberland et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1970•Citada por: 1

  • New Zealand

    Open Access•Andrew H Clark, Kenneth B Cumberland et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Citada por: 1

  • Jimmy Grants" and "Mihaneres

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1954•Citada por: 1

    T nHE brief but distinctive period of New Zealand history half way through the last century was one of rapid change, one in which completely new forms and kinds of development were inaugurated, and in which many lasting foundations were laid. During the years 1838-1853 both European and Maori patterns of population were rearranged, and emphasis was switched to different areas, new resources, and fresh objectives. The changes brought about in this…

  • Horowhenua

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland, George Leslie Adkin•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1949•Citada por: 1

  • The Agricultural Regions of New Zealand

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1948•Citada por: 1

    There is A voluminous literature devoted to the systematic analysis and description of New Zealand agriculture,x but no attempt has previously been made to differentiate on a regional basis the variety of forms which this agriculture assumes. That is the aim of the present article. Economic Geography has rendered cultural geography a signal service in publishing the most comprehensive regional view of agricultural geography? continent by continen…

  • Soil Erosion in New Zealand

    Open Access•Graham H Lawton, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1946•Citada por: 1

  • Canterbury Landscapes

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1940•Citada por: 3

  • A Century's Change

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1941•Citada por: 14

  • A geographic approach to soil erosion in New Zealand

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1943•Referencias: 1

    (1943). A geographic approach to soil erosion in New Zealand. Australian Geographer: Vol. 4, No. 5, pp. 120-131

  • Contrasting Regional Morphology of Soil Erosion in New Zealand

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1944

  • High-Country "Run" the Geography of Extensive Pastoralism in New Zealand

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1944

    N & EW ZEALAND has a wide reputation for the quality and quantity of its dairy products, but the Dominion is not by any means a land only of intensive dairy farms. Dairy farming is areally restricted. It is located only in a few regions small in size, low in elevation. Here exotic pasture grasses and clovers have been made to support an intensive economy on holdings of 25 to 200 acres. Dairying is a most specialized practice and butterfat almost …

  • Land Problems in New Zealand

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1946

    A NUMBER of considerations have combined to bring increasing attention, official and unofficial, to a variety of physical land crises in New Zealand, and several publications have lately presented the results of research into some of these problems. Together they constitute a valuable addition to the literature descriptive of the Dominion's land resources, agriculture, and problems of primary production. As a factual basis for effective regional …

  • Soil Erosion in New Zealand

    Open Access•Graham H Lawton, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1946•Citada por: 1

  • Soil Erosion in New Zealand

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1946•Citada por: 5

  • The Status of Topographic Mapping in New Zealand

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1946

    NOT until March, I939, could New Zealand claim to have produced a topographic map comparable with those of North America and Western Europe either in wealth of physical and cultural detail or in technical efficiency of execution. In that month was published the first sheet of a national series of topographic maps on the scale of i: 63,360. In the intervening six years almost half of the Dominion's 103,043 square miles has been mapped and more tha…

  • Introduction to New Zealand

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1946

  • Fortress Islands of the Pacific

    Kenneth B Cumberland, William Herbert Hobbs•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1946

  • The Agricultural Regions of New Zealand

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1948•Citada por: 1

    There is A voluminous literature devoted to the systematic analysis and description of New Zealand agriculture,x but no attempt has previously been made to differentiate on a regional basis the variety of forms which this agriculture assumes. That is the aim of the present article. Economic Geography has rendered cultural geography a signal service in publishing the most comprehensive regional view of agricultural geography? continent by continen…

  • Horowhenua

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland, George Leslie Adkin•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1949•Citada por: 1

  • Aotearoa Maori

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1949•Citada por: 8

    THE quality of any habitat can be satisfactorily appraised only in the light of a knowledge of the particular group inhabiting it at a particular time. As the habit of the group changes, or as a different group irrupts into the habitat, its potentialities and promise are transformed; after every advance in the culture of its occupants and every change of occupancy its resources must be re-evaluated. Less than two centuries ago New Zealand was in …

  • The Invasion of New Zealand by People, Plants and Animals

    Kenneth B Cumberland, Andrew Hill Clark•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1950

  • New Zealand in Outline

    G M, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1951

  • Geography of the Pacific

    Kenneth B Cumberland, Otis W Freeman•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1951

  • Jimmy Grants" and "Mihaneres

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1954•Citada por: 1

    T nHE brief but distinctive period of New Zealand history half way through the last century was one of rapid change, one in which completely new forms and kinds of development were inaugurated, and in which many lasting foundations were laid. During the years 1838-1853 both European and Maori patterns of population were rearranged, and emphasis was switched to different areas, new resources, and fresh objectives. The changes brought about in this…

  • Southwest Pacific

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1955

  • Southwest Pacific

    Open Access•Andrew H Clark, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1956

  • Southwest Pacific

    O H K Spate, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1956

  • Southwest Pacific

    John Wesley Coulter, Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1956

  • New Zealand after Twenty Years

    Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1959

    The world economic depression of the 1930's struck New Zealand towards the close of almost a century of hectic, hurried and uninterrupted development. The transformation of the previous century had been unparalleled in British colonial history in its speed, intensity and wholesale nature. No country, and few parts of any country more than 100,000 square miles in extent, had been subject to such change in so short a time at the hands of an immigra…

  • New Zealand

    Open Access•Andrew H Clark, Kenneth B Cumberland et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Citada por: 1

  • Man in Nature in New Zealand

    Open Access•Kenneth B Cumberland•ARTICLE•New Zealand Journal of Geography•1961•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 2

Geography (30 obras) · Geology (13 obras) · Geology (13 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (12 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Economic geography (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · New Zealand studies (6 obras) · Oceanography (6 obras)

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