Andrew F Burghardt
Biographic Data
| ID | 1367560 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew F Burghardt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew F |
| FAMILY NAME | Burghardt |
| SIGNATURE | BURGHARDT A F |
| AFFILIATIONS | McMaster University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 95 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1959 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Nation, State and Territorial Unity: A Trans-Outaouais View
The concept of "nation" is currently being applied on more than one level. Whereas many Québécois maintain that a nation should be a state, world experience shows many nations as forming constituent parts of larger-scaled nations. Sovereignty must be seen as having priority over "association". A secession of Québec would split Canada into at least three portions, and would cause a reorientation of the remnant pieces away from the centre. Several …
Obituary/Notice Necrologique
Obituary/Notice Nécrologique
Carl Schott (1905–1990)
On “Academic War over the Field of Geography,” The Elimination of Geography at Harvard, 1947–1951
"On “Academic War over the Field of Geography,” The Elimination of Geography at Harvard, 1947–1951." , 78(1), p. 144
Geography and the State: An Essay in Political Geography
Aspects of growth in a regional urban system: Southern Ontario 1851–1921
German Research on Canada 1965–1980: A Bibliography
The Settling of Southern Ontario: An Appreciation of the Work of Carl Schott
The origin of the road and city network of Roman Pannonia
The Neighbourhood Effect in a Local Election
One of the more popular ideas in electoral geography is that there is a positive correlation between residential proximity and voting behaviour. Often referred to as the neighbourhood effect, the idea is quite simply that individuals within a given local area tend to vote similarly. The process involves, it is suggested, social contacts between neighbours leading to political discussion and information flow which exerts an influence on the way pe…
A Capital for Canada: Conflict and Compromise in the 19th Century
Conference on: The delimitation of development regions in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe — A report
The future is tomorrow. Europe 2000: General prospective studies
The Bases of Territorial Claims
IRTUALLY all states and empires have treated territory as being of itself good, despite occasional warnings about dangers of overextension. They have felt that increases in land area enhance power of state and prove possession of power by state. Machiavelli went so far as to conclude that the wish to acquire more [territory] is admittedly a very natural and common thing; and when men succeed in this they are always praised rather than condemned.'…
Book Notes
Income Density in the United States∗
Most regional subdivisions of the United States have used one of three unsatisfactory approaches: physiographic, agricultural, or census blocks of states. Any economic subdivision of the United States must recognize that the entire conterminous territory is one economic unit. The census income figure is the most satisfactory statistic available to indicate an aggregation of all forms of economic productivity. Income density (income per square mil…
Book Notes
A Hypothesis About Gateway Cities
Gateway cities develop between areas of differing intensities or types of production; they are located towards one end of their tributary areas; and they are heavily committed to transportation and wholesaling. It is hypothesized that if the tributary area of a gateway city is large enough and productive enough to support the rise of large central places, then the gateway will be shorn of much of its previous hinterland and will itself come to fu…
The Core Concept in Political Geography: A Definition of Terms
The Origin and Development of the Road Network of the Niagara Peninsula, Ontario, 1770–1851 1
During the American Revolution, white settlers entered the Niagara Peninsula by way of the four entry points previously established by the Indians. The aboriginal trails served as the avenues of penetration, but with fuller settlement these trails were improved, abandoned, or extended according to the needs of the settlers. The river road became the most prevalent type of route because of the felt need for a juxtaposition of land and water transp…
The Administrative Subdivisions of Southern Ontario: An Attempt at Evaluation
The Dimensions of Political Geography: Three Recent Texts
Book reviewed in this article: Political Geography , by N orman J. G. P ounds , McGraw‐Hill Inc., New York and Toronto, 1963 Politics and Geographic Relationships: Readings on the Nature of Political Geography , by W. A. D ouglas J ackson , Prentice Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1964 Geography and Politics in a World Divided , by S aul B. C ohen , Random House, New York, 1963
The Bases of Support for Political Parties in Burgenland
OF all the Habsburg areas that were transferred so readily by the Entente powers after the First World War, Burgenland is the one in which the political consequences of the transfer can be most freely studied. Probably only in Burgenland can an outside observer ask pertinent questions of officials and peasants without incurring distrust, engendering fears, or without receiving noncommittal answers. Burgenland has largely been spared the virulent …
Borderland; A Historical and Geographical Study of Burgenland, Austria
The Bases of Territorial Claims
IRTUALLY all states and empires have treated territory as being of itself good, despite occasional warnings about dangers of overextension. They have felt that increases in land area enhance power of state and prove possession of power by state. Machiavelli went so far as to conclude that the wish to acquire more [territory] is admittedly a very natural and common thing; and when men succeed in this they are always praised rather than condemned.'…
A Hypothesis About Gateway Cities
Gateway cities develop between areas of differing intensities or types of production; they are located towards one end of their tributary areas; and they are heavily committed to transportation and wholesaling. It is hypothesized that if the tributary area of a gateway city is large enough and productive enough to support the rise of large central places, then the gateway will be shorn of much of its previous hinterland and will itself come to fu…
The Origin and Development of the Road Network of the Niagara Peninsula, Ontario, 1770–1851 1
During the American Revolution, white settlers entered the Niagara Peninsula by way of the four entry points previously established by the Indians. The aboriginal trails served as the avenues of penetration, but with fuller settlement these trails were improved, abandoned, or extended according to the needs of the settlers. The river road became the most prevalent type of route because of the felt need for a juxtaposition of land and water transp…
The origin of the road and city network of Roman Pannonia
The Neighbourhood Effect in a Local Election
One of the more popular ideas in electoral geography is that there is a positive correlation between residential proximity and voting behaviour. Often referred to as the neighbourhood effect, the idea is quite simply that individuals within a given local area tend to vote similarly. The process involves, it is suggested, social contacts between neighbours leading to political discussion and information flow which exerts an influence on the way pe…
The Location of River Towns in the Central Lowland of the United States
(1959). THE LOCATION OF RIVER TOWNS IN THE CENTRAL LOWLAND OF THE UNITED STATES. Annals of the Association of American Geographers: Vol. 49, No. 3, pp. 305-323
Nation, State and Territorial Unity: A Trans-Outaouais View
The concept of "nation" is currently being applied on more than one level. Whereas many Québécois maintain that a nation should be a state, world experience shows many nations as forming constituent parts of larger-scaled nations. Sovereignty must be seen as having priority over "association". A secession of Québec would split Canada into at least three portions, and would cause a reorientation of the remnant pieces away from the centre. Several …
On “Academic War over the Field of Geography,” The Elimination of Geography at Harvard, 1947–1951
"On “Academic War over the Field of Geography,” The Elimination of Geography at Harvard, 1947–1951." , 78(1), p. 144
Aspects of growth in a regional urban system: Southern Ontario 1851–1921
A Capital for Canada: Conflict and Compromise in the 19th Century
The Bases of Support for Political Parties in Burgenland
OF all the Habsburg areas that were transferred so readily by the Entente powers after the First World War, Burgenland is the one in which the political consequences of the transfer can be most freely studied. Probably only in Burgenland can an outside observer ask pertinent questions of officials and peasants without incurring distrust, engendering fears, or without receiving noncommittal answers. Burgenland has largely been spared the virulent …
Regions of Political Party Support in Burgenland (Austria)
Le Burgenland est la plus orientale des provinces ďAutriche, la plus récemment éta‐blie (1921) et la plus importante au point de vue agricole. Cet article décrit et analyse la répartition des votes en faveur des deux partis politiques principaux aux élections de 1949, 1953, 1956 et 1959. La province est divisée en vingt zones électorates: cinq ďentre elles favorisent le Parti Socialiste, sept le Parti du Peuple et huit donnent un appui égal aux d…
The Core Concept in Political Geography: A Definition of Terms
The Administrative Subdivisions of Southern Ontario: An Attempt at Evaluation
The Location of River Towns in the Central Lowland of the United States
(1959). THE LOCATION OF RIVER TOWNS IN THE CENTRAL LOWLAND OF THE UNITED STATES. Annals of the Association of American Geographers: Vol. 49, No. 3, pp. 305-323
Borderland; A Historical and Geographical Study of Burgenland, Austria
Regions of Political Party Support in Burgenland (Austria)
Le Burgenland est la plus orientale des provinces ďAutriche, la plus récemment éta‐blie (1921) et la plus importante au point de vue agricole. Cet article décrit et analyse la répartition des votes en faveur des deux partis politiques principaux aux élections de 1949, 1953, 1956 et 1959. La province est divisée en vingt zones électorates: cinq ďentre elles favorisent le Parti Socialiste, sept le Parti du Peuple et huit donnent un appui égal aux d…
Borderland: A Historical and Geographical Study of Burgenland, Austria
The Bases of Support for Political Parties in Burgenland
OF all the Habsburg areas that were transferred so readily by the Entente powers after the First World War, Burgenland is the one in which the political consequences of the transfer can be most freely studied. Probably only in Burgenland can an outside observer ask pertinent questions of officials and peasants without incurring distrust, engendering fears, or without receiving noncommittal answers. Burgenland has largely been spared the virulent …
The Dimensions of Political Geography: Three Recent Texts
Book reviewed in this article: Political Geography , by N orman J. G. P ounds , McGraw‐Hill Inc., New York and Toronto, 1963 Politics and Geographic Relationships: Readings on the Nature of Political Geography , by W. A. D ouglas J ackson , Prentice Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1964 Geography and Politics in a World Divided , by S aul B. C ohen , Random House, New York, 1963
The Administrative Subdivisions of Southern Ontario: An Attempt at Evaluation
The Core Concept in Political Geography: A Definition of Terms
The Origin and Development of the Road Network of the Niagara Peninsula, Ontario, 1770–1851 1
During the American Revolution, white settlers entered the Niagara Peninsula by way of the four entry points previously established by the Indians. The aboriginal trails served as the avenues of penetration, but with fuller settlement these trails were improved, abandoned, or extended according to the needs of the settlers. The river road became the most prevalent type of route because of the felt need for a juxtaposition of land and water transp…
Book Notes
A Hypothesis About Gateway Cities
Gateway cities develop between areas of differing intensities or types of production; they are located towards one end of their tributary areas; and they are heavily committed to transportation and wholesaling. It is hypothesized that if the tributary area of a gateway city is large enough and productive enough to support the rise of large central places, then the gateway will be shorn of much of its previous hinterland and will itself come to fu…
Book Notes
Income Density in the United States∗
Most regional subdivisions of the United States have used one of three unsatisfactory approaches: physiographic, agricultural, or census blocks of states. Any economic subdivision of the United States must recognize that the entire conterminous territory is one economic unit. The census income figure is the most satisfactory statistic available to indicate an aggregation of all forms of economic productivity. Income density (income per square mil…
The future is tomorrow. Europe 2000: General prospective studies
The Bases of Territorial Claims
IRTUALLY all states and empires have treated territory as being of itself good, despite occasional warnings about dangers of overextension. They have felt that increases in land area enhance power of state and prove possession of power by state. Machiavelli went so far as to conclude that the wish to acquire more [territory] is admittedly a very natural and common thing; and when men succeed in this they are always praised rather than condemned.'…
Conference on: The delimitation of development regions in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe — A report
The Neighbourhood Effect in a Local Election
One of the more popular ideas in electoral geography is that there is a positive correlation between residential proximity and voting behaviour. Often referred to as the neighbourhood effect, the idea is quite simply that individuals within a given local area tend to vote similarly. The process involves, it is suggested, social contacts between neighbours leading to political discussion and information flow which exerts an influence on the way pe…
A Capital for Canada: Conflict and Compromise in the 19th Century
The origin of the road and city network of Roman Pannonia
The Settling of Southern Ontario: An Appreciation of the Work of Carl Schott
German Research on Canada 1965–1980: A Bibliography
Aspects of growth in a regional urban system: Southern Ontario 1851–1921
Geography and the State: An Essay in Political Geography
On “Academic War over the Field of Geography,” The Elimination of Geography at Harvard, 1947–1951
"On “Academic War over the Field of Geography,” The Elimination of Geography at Harvard, 1947–1951." , 78(1), p. 144
Carl Schott (1905–1990)
Geography (20 works) · Political science (15 works) · Law (11 works) · Computer Science (10 works) · Citation (9 works) · Library science (9 works) · Canadian Identity and History (8 works) · History (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Economic geography (7 works)