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Robert M Glendinning

Biographic Data

ID1473548
NAMERobert M Glendinning
GIVEN NAMESRobert M
FAMILY NAMEGlendinning
SIGNATUREGLENDINNING R M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1934
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
H-INDEX2
  • Geography of Coastal Deserts

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning, Peveril Meigs•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1967•Cited by: 4

  • Aridity and Man

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1964

  • Land Use and Its Patterns in the United States

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning, F J Marschner•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 1

  • The Future of Arid Lands

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning, Gilbert F White•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1957

  • Canadian Regions

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning, Donald F Putnam•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1954

  • Introduction to Geography

    Walter M Kollmorgen, Henry Madison Kendall et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1952

  • Desert Contrasts

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1949•Cited by: 1

    FIG. I-Setting of Coachella. DESERT regions are commonly described in terms of monotony, sameness, of or little variety because of extreme aridity. These are descriptions given by persons born and reared in humid areas. A desert dweller would seldom characterize his land thus, even unsettled parts, though he might speak of monotony of rural scene in Massachusetts, sameness of Illinois portion of Corn Belt, or uniformity of expression of northern …

  • California Nomenclature

    Robert M Glendinning, Phil Townsend Hanna•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1947

  • The Work of the Wind

    Robert M Glendinning, W S Chepil•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1947

  • The Simi Valley, California

    Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1938•Cited by: 1

    THE Simi is essentially a hidden valley. Unseen on approach, because of its enclosing hills and mountains, it suddenly stretches before the eye only when its edge is attained. From the San Fernando valley and Los Angeles plain, to the east and south-east, a main paved highway twists over the Santa Susana pass and descends abruptly to the eastern end of the Simi valley floor. From the west, from the direction of Moorpark and Ventura, a similar rou…

  • Agricultural Problems in Grainger County, Tennessee

    Robert M Glendinning, E N Torbert•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1938

  • Erosion Conditions in Grainger County, Tennessee

    Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1938

    Tennessee has long been recognized by local, state, and national agencies. One of the obstacles to the study of this problem has been lack, or incomplete nature, of mapped information on a scale sufficiently detailed to provide an adequate picture of erosion conditions within relatively small land units. The erosion data mapped in the field on aerial mosaics by the Rural Land Classification Survey of the Land Planning and Housing Division of the …

  • The Distribution of Population in the Lake St. John Lowland, Quebec

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1934•Cited by: 2

    F AR back in the wilderness of the Laurentian Shield, about one hundred miles north of the city of Quebec and a like distance west of the mouth of the Saguenay River, is an island of population which occupies the plain of unconsolidated sands and clays surrounding the low shores of Lake St. John.' The widespread settlement of the plain, carried out predominantly by agricultural people, began in the year 1851, when M. l'Abbe Hebert succeeded in es…

  • Geography of Coastal Deserts

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning, Peveril Meigs•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1967•Cited by: 4

  • The Distribution of Population in the Lake St. John Lowland, Quebec

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1934•Cited by: 2

    F AR back in the wilderness of the Laurentian Shield, about one hundred miles north of the city of Quebec and a like distance west of the mouth of the Saguenay River, is an island of population which occupies the plain of unconsolidated sands and clays surrounding the low shores of Lake St. John.' The widespread settlement of the plain, carried out predominantly by agricultural people, began in the year 1851, when M. l'Abbe Hebert succeeded in es…

  • Land Use and Its Patterns in the United States

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning, F J Marschner•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 1

  • Desert Contrasts

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1949•Cited by: 1

    FIG. I-Setting of Coachella. DESERT regions are commonly described in terms of monotony, sameness, of or little variety because of extreme aridity. These are descriptions given by persons born and reared in humid areas. A desert dweller would seldom characterize his land thus, even unsettled parts, though he might speak of monotony of rural scene in Massachusetts, sameness of Illinois portion of Corn Belt, or uniformity of expression of northern …

  • The Simi Valley, California

    Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1938•Cited by: 1

    THE Simi is essentially a hidden valley. Unseen on approach, because of its enclosing hills and mountains, it suddenly stretches before the eye only when its edge is attained. From the San Fernando valley and Los Angeles plain, to the east and south-east, a main paved highway twists over the Santa Susana pass and descends abruptly to the eastern end of the Simi valley floor. From the west, from the direction of Moorpark and Ventura, a similar rou…

  • The Distribution of Population in the Lake St. John Lowland, Quebec

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1934•Cited by: 2

    F AR back in the wilderness of the Laurentian Shield, about one hundred miles north of the city of Quebec and a like distance west of the mouth of the Saguenay River, is an island of population which occupies the plain of unconsolidated sands and clays surrounding the low shores of Lake St. John.' The widespread settlement of the plain, carried out predominantly by agricultural people, began in the year 1851, when M. l'Abbe Hebert succeeded in es…

  • The Simi Valley, California

    Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1938•Cited by: 1

    THE Simi is essentially a hidden valley. Unseen on approach, because of its enclosing hills and mountains, it suddenly stretches before the eye only when its edge is attained. From the San Fernando valley and Los Angeles plain, to the east and south-east, a main paved highway twists over the Santa Susana pass and descends abruptly to the eastern end of the Simi valley floor. From the west, from the direction of Moorpark and Ventura, a similar rou…

  • Agricultural Problems in Grainger County, Tennessee

    Robert M Glendinning, E N Torbert•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1938

  • Erosion Conditions in Grainger County, Tennessee

    Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1938

    Tennessee has long been recognized by local, state, and national agencies. One of the obstacles to the study of this problem has been lack, or incomplete nature, of mapped information on a scale sufficiently detailed to provide an adequate picture of erosion conditions within relatively small land units. The erosion data mapped in the field on aerial mosaics by the Rural Land Classification Survey of the Land Planning and Housing Division of the …

  • California Nomenclature

    Robert M Glendinning, Phil Townsend Hanna•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1947

  • The Work of the Wind

    Robert M Glendinning, W S Chepil•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1947

  • Desert Contrasts

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1949•Cited by: 1

    FIG. I-Setting of Coachella. DESERT regions are commonly described in terms of monotony, sameness, of or little variety because of extreme aridity. These are descriptions given by persons born and reared in humid areas. A desert dweller would seldom characterize his land thus, even unsettled parts, though he might speak of monotony of rural scene in Massachusetts, sameness of Illinois portion of Corn Belt, or uniformity of expression of northern …

  • Introduction to Geography

    Walter M Kollmorgen, Henry Madison Kendall et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1952

  • Canadian Regions

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning, Donald F Putnam•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1954

  • The Future of Arid Lands

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning, Gilbert F White•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1957

  • Land Use and Its Patterns in the United States

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning, F J Marschner•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 1

  • Aridity and Man

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1964

  • Geography of Coastal Deserts

    Open Access•Robert M Glendinning, Peveril Meigs•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1967•Cited by: 4

Geography (12 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Economic geography (3 works) · Rangeland and Wildlife Management (3 works) · Agroforestry (2 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 works) · Arid (2 works)

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