John D Eyre
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1248859 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John D Eyre |
| PRENOMES | John D |
| SOBRENOME | Eyre |
| ASSINATURA | EYRE J D |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1953 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Agricultural Development in Japan
Nagoya
Geography of Japan
The Southeastern United States
Japan's Electric-Power Supply
PRIME ingredient in the remarkable economic growth and stability of Japan during the past decade has been the dramatic increase in the supply of electric power for residential, industrial, and commercial use.' Between 1952 and 1963 energy sales by electric utilities had an average annual increase of more than 12 percent. Both installed capacity and output of electric energy roughly tripled, the former to 29,142,000 kw and the latter to 136,758 mi…
Tokyo Influences in the Manufacturing Geography of Saitama Prefecture
Useful background data were obtaiiied from: Hiroshi Satd, Saitama-ken kogy5 ritchi no genky5 to shlrai (Present and Future Industrial Location in Saitama Prefecture), Saitama, 1956, with accompanying atlas; Iwanami Publishing Company, Nippon no chiri (Japanese Geography), Tokyo, 1961, Vol. 3, pp. 67-114; Akira Watanabe, ed., Nippon chimei jiten (Japanese Placenamne Encyclopedia), Tokyo, 1954, Vol. 1, pp. 738-780; and Zenkoku shich6-kai (National …
Industrial Growth in the Suwa Basin, Japan
Mountain Land Use in Northern Japan
T HE rural mountain settlements ofJapan, buraku,' generally are poorer, and operate under more restrictive natural and social conditions, than their lowland counterparts. Although farming is the dominant economic pursuit, it suffers from the limits imposed by terrain and climate, the low level of farming skills, and the isolation from outside markets. Subsistence crops are the rule, and even when cash crops are cultivated, they bring small financ…
Japanese Inter-Prefectural Rice Movements
J APANESE rice production has registered some impressive gains since 1955. Average rice harvests in the years 1946-1954 showed no appreciable increase over those of prewar, and the 1953 crop was the smallest since 1946 as a result of abnormally low temperatures during the growing season. However, in a dramatic reversal of form, the 1955 harvest set an all-time Japanese record of 82,565,000 koku,1 far exceeding the previous high of 70,829,000 koku…
Sources of Tokyo's Fresh Food Supply
Post-Occupation Conditions in Rural Japan
SINCE the restoration of national sovereignty in 1952, the general organization, orientation, and tenor of Japanese agrarian life have been a continuation, with only minor modifications, of the pattern inherited from the occupation. The post-occupation years have been marked by good harvests, except for a mild decline in 1953, free from political agitation, and not subject to the adverse economic conditions that
The Great Loochoo
Japanese Land Development in Kojima Bay
]P ADDY reclamation in Kojima Bay illustrates the importance of past and present reclamation of coastal swamps and shallow waters to secure additional level land in Japan. During the past three centuries the Japanese have been reclaiming the bay fringes as the sole remaining means of adding to the productive surface of the Okayama Plain, an important lowland in the Inland Sea region of western Japan. Consequently, as a case study the bay project …
The Changing Role of the Former Japanese Landlord
THE past two years have witnessed a gradual reassertion of conservative policies, practices and attitudes in many phases of Japanese life. In urban areas evidence of this trend in industry and government is easy to document; the press alone reports a convincing number of cases. In rural areas, however, it is difficult to measure the change, even when intensive field investigations have been made.1 At the time of the author's arrival in
Japan's Northern Frontier
Water Controls in a Japanese Irrigation System
Occasional Papers, No. 3
Land and Peasant in Japan
Korea
Water Controls in a Japanese Irrigation System
Nagoya
Agricultural Development in Japan
Japan's Electric-Power Supply
PRIME ingredient in the remarkable economic growth and stability of Japan during the past decade has been the dramatic increase in the supply of electric power for residential, industrial, and commercial use.' Between 1952 and 1963 energy sales by electric utilities had an average annual increase of more than 12 percent. Both installed capacity and output of electric energy roughly tripled, the former to 29,142,000 kw and the latter to 136,758 mi…
Sources of Tokyo's Fresh Food Supply
Occasional Papers, No. 3
Occasional Papers, No. 3
Land and Peasant in Japan
Korea
The Changing Role of the Former Japanese Landlord
THE past two years have witnessed a gradual reassertion of conservative policies, practices and attitudes in many phases of Japanese life. In urban areas evidence of this trend in industry and government is easy to document; the press alone reports a convincing number of cases. In rural areas, however, it is difficult to measure the change, even when intensive field investigations have been made.1 At the time of the author's arrival in
Japan's Northern Frontier
Water Controls in a Japanese Irrigation System
Post-Occupation Conditions in Rural Japan
SINCE the restoration of national sovereignty in 1952, the general organization, orientation, and tenor of Japanese agrarian life have been a continuation, with only minor modifications, of the pattern inherited from the occupation. The post-occupation years have been marked by good harvests, except for a mild decline in 1953, free from political agitation, and not subject to the adverse economic conditions that
The Great Loochoo
Japanese Land Development in Kojima Bay
]P ADDY reclamation in Kojima Bay illustrates the importance of past and present reclamation of coastal swamps and shallow waters to secure additional level land in Japan. During the past three centuries the Japanese have been reclaiming the bay fringes as the sole remaining means of adding to the productive surface of the Okayama Plain, an important lowland in the Inland Sea region of western Japan. Consequently, as a case study the bay project …
Sources of Tokyo's Fresh Food Supply
Mountain Land Use in Northern Japan
T HE rural mountain settlements ofJapan, buraku,' generally are poorer, and operate under more restrictive natural and social conditions, than their lowland counterparts. Although farming is the dominant economic pursuit, it suffers from the limits imposed by terrain and climate, the low level of farming skills, and the isolation from outside markets. Subsistence crops are the rule, and even when cash crops are cultivated, they bring small financ…
Japanese Inter-Prefectural Rice Movements
J APANESE rice production has registered some impressive gains since 1955. Average rice harvests in the years 1946-1954 showed no appreciable increase over those of prewar, and the 1953 crop was the smallest since 1946 as a result of abnormally low temperatures during the growing season. However, in a dramatic reversal of form, the 1955 harvest set an all-time Japanese record of 82,565,000 koku,1 far exceeding the previous high of 70,829,000 koku…
Tokyo Influences in the Manufacturing Geography of Saitama Prefecture
Useful background data were obtaiiied from: Hiroshi Satd, Saitama-ken kogy5 ritchi no genky5 to shlrai (Present and Future Industrial Location in Saitama Prefecture), Saitama, 1956, with accompanying atlas; Iwanami Publishing Company, Nippon no chiri (Japanese Geography), Tokyo, 1961, Vol. 3, pp. 67-114; Akira Watanabe, ed., Nippon chimei jiten (Japanese Placenamne Encyclopedia), Tokyo, 1954, Vol. 1, pp. 738-780; and Zenkoku shich6-kai (National …
Industrial Growth in the Suwa Basin, Japan
Japan's Electric-Power Supply
PRIME ingredient in the remarkable economic growth and stability of Japan during the past decade has been the dramatic increase in the supply of electric power for residential, industrial, and commercial use.' Between 1952 and 1963 energy sales by electric utilities had an average annual increase of more than 12 percent. Both installed capacity and output of electric energy roughly tripled, the former to 29,142,000 kw and the latter to 136,758 mi…
The Southeastern United States
Geography of Japan
Nagoya
Agricultural Development in Japan
Geography (16 obras) · Economic geography (7 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (4 obras) · Financial Crisis of the 21st Century (4 obras) · Agricultural economics (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras)