F H W Green

Biographic Data

ID	1474496
NAME	F H W Green
GIVEN NAMES	F H W
FAMILY NAME	Green
SIGNATURE	GREEN F H W
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	43
TOTAL CITATIONS	117
AUTHOR COUNT	43
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1937
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	1983
H-INDEX	6

The Countryside
F H W Green, Mark Blacksell et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1983
Britain's Future in Farming
F H W Green, Frank Engledew et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1982
Rural Conservation in Inter-War Britain
F H W Green, John SheailARTICLEGeographical Journal1982Cited by: 15
This book looks at the way in which those living in the 1920s and 1930s perceived and responded to the changes taking place in the countryside. Many of the more fundamental problems affecting land use and management were recognised and tackled for the first time. Remedies were sought both on a piecemeal basis and through a more comprehensive system of town and country planning. Readership: town and country planners; central and local government o…
Change in the Countryside
F H W Green, H S A Fox et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1981
Rural Communities
F H W Green, G J LewisARTICLEGeographical Journal1981
Regionalization of the Czech Socialist Republic on the Basis of Accessibility by Passenger Traffic
F H W Green, Josef HůrskýARTICLEGeographical Journal1981
Britain's Uplands
F H W Green, Richard Tranter et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1980
Altitudinal Gradients of Soil Temperatures in Europe
F H W Green, R J HardingARTICLETransactions of the Institute of…1980Cited by: 1References: 1
The altitudinal gradient of soil temperature is examined with the aid of observations from ten countries in Europe. It is shown that this altitudinal gradient is always greatest in summer and least in winter, and that only the amplitude of the seasonal variation differs from one region to another. The altitudinal gradient of air temperature does not show the same degree of consistency, but in all cases it is in summer less than that of the soil. …
Agrarian Reform as Unfinished Business
F H W Green, Louis J Walinsky et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1980Cited by: 1
Atlas of Drought in Britain, 1975-76
F H W Green, J C Doornkamp et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1980Cited by: 3
Key Settlements in Rural Areas
F H W Green, Paul Cloke et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1980Cited by: 22
Rural Resource Development
F H W Green, Martin Whitby et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1980Cited by: 4
Conservation and Agriculture
F H W Green, J G HawkesARTICLEGeographical Journal1979Cited by: 2
Land Reform
F H W Green, Russell KingARTICLEGeographical Journal1979Cited by: 7
A Nature Conservation Review. The Selection of Biological Sites of National Importance to Nature Conservation in Britain
F H W Green, D A Ratcliffe et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1978Cited by: 2
Preface 14. Coastlands 15. Woodlands 16. Lowland grasslands, heaths and scrub 17. Open waters 18. Peatlands 19. Upland grasslands and heaths Appendix: site accounts Index of sites listed in Volume 2
The Climate of the British Isles
F H W Green, Tony J Chandler et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1978
Fields in the English Landscape
F H W Green, Christopher Taylor et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1978
Atlas of the Environment. Vol. 1
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1977
An Agricultural Atlas of Scotland
F H W Green, J T CoppockARTICLEGeographical Journal1977Cited by: 6
Is Planning Really Necessary
W G V Balchin, F H W Green et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1976
Recent Changes in Land Use and Treatment
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1976Cited by: 2References: 1
Intensification of agricultural effort, and an increasing proportion of tillage in the UK, have necessitated considerable alteration in land treatment. Three of these alterations are reviewed?field drainage, liming, and application of artificial fertilizers?and there is discussion of (i) their interrelationships, (ii) their relationship with climatic and other physical variations, and (iii) their non-agricultural effects
Ridge and Furrow, Mole and Tile
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1975Cited by: 4References: 2
IN this Journaly 20 years ago, W. R. Mead (1954) produced and discussed a map of ridge and furrow in Buckinghamshire. Eleven years later, in collaboration with Harrison and Pannett (1965), he produced a similar map extended to include Bedfordshire, Oxfordshire and Warwickshire (part shown in Fig. 1). Sutton (1966) had produced a comparable, though more generalized map, covering Berkshire and Oxfordshire (Fig. 2). As pointed out by Mead and Sutton…
Nature, Ressources Naturelles et Societe. XXXe Semaine Sociale Universitaire 25-29 November 1963
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1967
Urban Hinterlands
F H W Green, J C GillhamARTICLEGeographical Journal1966
Regional Shopping Centres
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1965

Key Settlements in Rural Areas
F H W Green, Paul Cloke et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1980Cited by: 22
Urban Hinterlands in England and Wales
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1950Cited by: 17
Rural Conservation in Inter-War Britain
F H W Green, John SheailARTICLEGeographical Journal1982Cited by: 15
This book looks at the way in which those living in the 1920s and 1930s perceived and responded to the changes taking place in the countryside. Many of the more fundamental problems affecting land use and management were recognised and tackled for the first time. Remedies were sought both on a piecemeal basis and through a more comprehensive system of town and country planning. Readership: town and country planners; central and local government o…
Structure of Transportation Networks
F H W Green, Karel J KanskyARTICLEGeographical Journal1964Cited by: 9
Land Reform
F H W Green, Russell KingARTICLEGeographical Journal1979Cited by: 7
An Agricultural Atlas of Scotland
F H W Green, J T CoppockARTICLEGeographical Journal1977Cited by: 6
The Common Lands of England and Wales
F H W Green, W G Hoskins et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1963Cited by: 6
Rural Resource Development
F H W Green, Martin Whitby et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1980Cited by: 4
Ridge and Furrow, Mole and Tile
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1975Cited by: 4References: 2
IN this Journaly 20 years ago, W. R. Mead (1954) produced and discussed a map of ridge and furrow in Buckinghamshire. Eleven years later, in collaboration with Harrison and Pannett (1965), he produced a similar map extended to include Bedfordshire, Oxfordshire and Warwickshire (part shown in Fig. 1). Sutton (1966) had produced a comparable, though more generalized map, covering Berkshire and Oxfordshire (Fig. 2). As pointed out by Mead and Sutton…
The Rural Transport Problem
F H W Green, David St John ThomasARTICLEGeographical Journal1964Cited by: 4
Atlas of Drought in Britain, 1975-76
F H W Green, J C Doornkamp et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1980Cited by: 3
Our National Park Policy
F H W Green, John IseARTICLEGeographical Journal1962Cited by: 3
Conservation and Agriculture
F H W Green, J G HawkesARTICLEGeographical Journal1979Cited by: 2
A Nature Conservation Review. The Selection of Biological Sites of National Importance to Nature Conservation in Britain
F H W Green, D A Ratcliffe et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1978Cited by: 2
Preface 14. Coastlands 15. Woodlands 16. Lowland grasslands, heaths and scrub 17. Open waters 18. Peatlands 19. Upland grasslands and heaths Appendix: site accounts Index of sites listed in Volume 2
Recent Changes in Land Use and Treatment
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1976Cited by: 2References: 1
Intensification of agricultural effort, and an increasing proportion of tillage in the UK, have necessitated considerable alteration in land treatment. Three of these alterations are reviewed?field drainage, liming, and application of artificial fertilizers?and there is discussion of (i) their interrelationships, (ii) their relationship with climatic and other physical variations, and (iii) their non-agricultural effects
Chorological Differentiation, as the Fundamental Principle of Geography
F H W Green, Gerard De JongARTICLEGeographical Journal1963Cited by: 2
Community of Interest Areas Notes on the Hierarchy of Central Places and Their Hinterlands
F H W GreenARTICLEEconomic Geography1958Cited by: 2
I N reviewing, in the April, 1956, issue of the Geographical Review, the 1/625,000 Map of Local Accessibility, with Explanatory Text, published in 1955 by the Ordnance Survey of Great Britain,1 J. E. Brush remarked that the conception of centers and hinterlands of different orders of importance, or of magnitude, had not been made very clear.2 Since the map was mainly designed, and the text partly written, by me, I have attempted in the present pa…
Community of Interest and Local Government Areas
Open AccessF H W GreenARTICLEPublic Administration1956Cited by: 2
Bus Services in the British Isles
Open AccessF H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Review1951Cited by: 2
G EOGRAPHERS have paid little attention to the striking interwar development of motorbus services. Yet a study of the growth of a bus-route network, besides being interesting in itself, provides illumination on several problems of social geography. During the course of an investigation in the United Kingdom in which such a study was found most useful, certain features came to light that are worth recording for the benefit of those who may find th…
Altitudinal Gradients of Soil Temperatures in Europe
F H W Green, R J HardingARTICLETransactions of the Institute of…1980Cited by: 1References: 1
The altitudinal gradient of soil temperature is examined with the aid of observations from ten countries in Europe. It is shown that this altitudinal gradient is always greatest in summer and least in winter, and that only the amplitude of the seasonal variation differs from one region to another. The altitudinal gradient of air temperature does not show the same degree of consistency, but in all cases it is in summer less than that of the soil. …
Agrarian Reform as Unfinished Business
F H W Green, Louis J Walinsky et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1980Cited by: 1
Conservation of Natural Resources
F H W Green, Guy-Harold Smith et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1959Cited by: 1

The Land of Britain
L Dudley Stamp, John H G Lebon et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1937
Poole Harbour
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1940
Urban Hinterlands in England and Wales
W G Holford, E G R Taylor et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1950
Urban Hinterlands in England and Wales
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1950Cited by: 17
Bus Services in the British Isles
Open AccessF H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Review1951Cited by: 2
G EOGRAPHERS have paid little attention to the striking interwar development of motorbus services. Yet a study of the growth of a bus-route network, besides being interesting in itself, provides illumination on several problems of social geography. During the course of an investigation in the United Kingdom in which such a study was found most useful, certain features came to light that are worth recording for the benefit of those who may find th…
Geography in the Service of Mankind
E O Giffard, F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1952
Community of Interest Areas in Western Europe--Some Geographical Aspects of Local Passenger Traffic
F H W GreenARTICLEEconomic Geography1953
W5 yHEN the traveler-be he tourist, businessman, or professional man-travels from place to place, he may be interested in many different things. One thing, however, he is always interested in, and that is the behavior of other human beings. One of the fascinations of crossing an international frontier is that we expect to find more or less spectacular changes in the human landscapes as we cross this often intangible barrier. But less fascinating …
Community of Interest and Local Government Areas
Open AccessF H W GreenARTICLEPublic Administration1956Cited by: 2
Man's Role in Changing the Face of the Earth. An International Symposium under the Co-Chairmanship of Carl O. Sauer, Marston Bates and Lewis Mumford
F H W Green, William L ThomasARTICLEGeographical Journal1957
Community of Interest Areas Notes on the Hierarchy of Central Places and Their Hinterlands
F H W GreenARTICLEEconomic Geography1958Cited by: 2
I N reviewing, in the April, 1956, issue of the Geographical Review, the 1/625,000 Map of Local Accessibility, with Explanatory Text, published in 1955 by the Ordnance Survey of Great Britain,1 J. E. Brush remarked that the conception of centers and hinterlands of different orders of importance, or of magnitude, had not been made very clear.2 Since the map was mainly designed, and the text partly written, by me, I have attempted in the present pa…
Conservation of Natural Resources
F H W Green, Guy-Harold Smith et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1959Cited by: 1
Lo studio delle aree di mercato in Italia
F H W Green, Guglielmo TagliacarneARTICLEGeographical Journal1959
Our National Park Policy
F H W Green, John IseARTICLEGeographical Journal1962Cited by: 3
The Common Lands of England and Wales
F H W Green, W G Hoskins et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1963Cited by: 6
Chorological Differentiation, as the Fundamental Principle of Geography
F H W Green, Gerard De JongARTICLEGeographical Journal1963Cited by: 2
Introduction to Phyochorology of Norden
F H W Green, St PatersonARTICLEGeographical Journal1963
The Rural Transport Problem
F H W Green, David St John ThomasARTICLEGeographical Journal1964Cited by: 4
Structure of Transportation Networks
F H W Green, Karel J KanskyARTICLEGeographical Journal1964Cited by: 9
Regional Shopping Centres
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1965
Urban Hinterlands
F H W Green, J C GillhamARTICLEGeographical Journal1966
Nature, Ressources Naturelles et Societe. XXXe Semaine Sociale Universitaire 25-29 November 1963
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1967
Ridge and Furrow, Mole and Tile
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1975Cited by: 4References: 2
IN this Journaly 20 years ago, W. R. Mead (1954) produced and discussed a map of ridge and furrow in Buckinghamshire. Eleven years later, in collaboration with Harrison and Pannett (1965), he produced a similar map extended to include Bedfordshire, Oxfordshire and Warwickshire (part shown in Fig. 1). Sutton (1966) had produced a comparable, though more generalized map, covering Berkshire and Oxfordshire (Fig. 2). As pointed out by Mead and Sutton…
Is Planning Really Necessary
W G V Balchin, F H W Green et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1976
Recent Changes in Land Use and Treatment
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1976Cited by: 2References: 1
Intensification of agricultural effort, and an increasing proportion of tillage in the UK, have necessitated considerable alteration in land treatment. Three of these alterations are reviewed?field drainage, liming, and application of artificial fertilizers?and there is discussion of (i) their interrelationships, (ii) their relationship with climatic and other physical variations, and (iii) their non-agricultural effects
Atlas of the Environment. Vol. 1
F H W GreenARTICLEGeographical Journal1977