Gordon R Lewthwaite
Biographic Data
| ID | 1474568 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gordon R Lewthwaite |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gordon R |
| FAMILY NAME | Lewthwaite |
| SIGNATURE | LEWTHWAITE G R |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Northridge |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Rethinking Aotearoa’s human geography
This essay is a reconsideration of my attempt as a geography Master’s candidate in 1950, to estimate the Maori population of New Zealand about the time of James Cook’s 1769–1773 voyages. Thinking that the 100,000 estimated by J. R. Forster, naturalist with Cook , excluded significant populations, I proposed a number approaching 250,000. But the subsequent rise of particular Social Sciences with a focus on Maori prehistory has challenged some earl…
The Farthest Corner: New Zealand. A Twice Discovered Land
New Zealand discovered: Geographical concepts and Cook's Voyages
The Pacific since Magellan, Vol. II: Monopolists and Freebooters
Early Tahiti: As the Explorers Saw It, 1767-1797
New Zealand Milk on the Map∗
As Great Britain moved toward union with the E.E.C., New Zealand dairymen intensified milk use, diversified products and markets, and waged a diplomatic campaign to preserve access to the British market. Persistent economic pressure accelerated the rationalization of dairy farming, replacement of farm cream collection by wholemilk tankering, company mergers, and the generation of new and sophisticated products. Great Britain remained the essentia…
From Polynesia to California: Samoan migration and its sequel
(1973). From Polynesia to California: Samoan migration and its sequel. The Journal of Pacific History: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 133-157
Colonialism, development and independence: The case of the Melanesian Islands in the South Pacific
The French Pacific Islands: French Polynesia and New Caledonia
It is high time that someone made a sober study of the French Pacific islands. They have not been entirely neglected, though - it has been the fashion to dip a dilettante pen into Tahitian (though scarcely New Caledonian) themes, and French geographers have given us some splendid work. But Thompson and Adloff refuse to be diverted by swaying palms and curving beaches; they give evenhanded treatment to both French Polynesia and New Caledonia, they…
Commonwealth and Common Market: The Dilemma of the New Zealand Dairy Industry
NCE again decisions are being made about the pattern of Europe's economic future, and once again New Zealand is bracing for a possible shock. Despite 12,000 miles of intervening sea, the economy of the Antipodes is closely interwoven with that of Britain, and not least in the matter of dairying. Although a drive for diversification has reduced the share of exports to the British market from 66 percent in 1950 to 39 percent in 1969,I the fact rema…
The History of Geography: Review
Environmentalism and Determinism: A Search for Clarification
Environmentalism” and “determinism” are terms covering varied concepts. Environmentalism included both environmental determinism and the environmentalist definition of geography as the study of man-environment relationships. These were not identical: most who accepted the environmentalist definition preferred possibilism to geographical determinism. These two positions were not consistent extensions of the metaphysical concepts of free will and d…
Wisconsin and the Waikato: A Comparison of Dairy Farming in the United States and New Zealand
The Rise of the Dairy Industry in Wisconsin: A Study in Agricultural Change, 1820-1920
Wisconsin Cheese and Farm Type: A Locational Hypothesis
Environmentalism and Determinism: A Search for Clarification
Environmentalism” and “determinism” are terms covering varied concepts. Environmentalism included both environmental determinism and the environmentalist definition of geography as the study of man-environment relationships. These were not identical: most who accepted the environmentalist definition preferred possibilism to geographical determinism. These two positions were not consistent extensions of the metaphysical concepts of free will and d…
Early Tahiti: As the Explorers Saw It, 1767-1797
The French Pacific Islands: French Polynesia and New Caledonia
It is high time that someone made a sober study of the French Pacific islands. They have not been entirely neglected, though - it has been the fashion to dip a dilettante pen into Tahitian (though scarcely New Caledonian) themes, and French geographers have given us some splendid work. But Thompson and Adloff refuse to be diverted by swaying palms and curving beaches; they give evenhanded treatment to both French Polynesia and New Caledonia, they…
Colonialism, development and independence: The case of the Melanesian Islands in the South Pacific
Wisconsin Cheese and Farm Type: A Locational Hypothesis
Rethinking Aotearoa’s human geography
This essay is a reconsideration of my attempt as a geography Master’s candidate in 1950, to estimate the Maori population of New Zealand about the time of James Cook’s 1769–1773 voyages. Thinking that the 100,000 estimated by J. R. Forster, naturalist with Cook , excluded significant populations, I proposed a number approaching 250,000. But the subsequent rise of particular Social Sciences with a focus on Maori prehistory has challenged some earl…
The Farthest Corner: New Zealand. A Twice Discovered Land
New Zealand Milk on the Map∗
As Great Britain moved toward union with the E.E.C., New Zealand dairymen intensified milk use, diversified products and markets, and waged a diplomatic campaign to preserve access to the British market. Persistent economic pressure accelerated the rationalization of dairy farming, replacement of farm cream collection by wholemilk tankering, company mergers, and the generation of new and sophisticated products. Great Britain remained the essentia…
Wisconsin and the Waikato: A Comparison of Dairy Farming in the United States and New Zealand
The Rise of the Dairy Industry in Wisconsin: A Study in Agricultural Change, 1820-1920
Wisconsin Cheese and Farm Type: A Locational Hypothesis
Environmentalism and Determinism: A Search for Clarification
Environmentalism” and “determinism” are terms covering varied concepts. Environmentalism included both environmental determinism and the environmentalist definition of geography as the study of man-environment relationships. These were not identical: most who accepted the environmentalist definition preferred possibilism to geographical determinism. These two positions were not consistent extensions of the metaphysical concepts of free will and d…
The History of Geography: Review
Commonwealth and Common Market: The Dilemma of the New Zealand Dairy Industry
NCE again decisions are being made about the pattern of Europe's economic future, and once again New Zealand is bracing for a possible shock. Despite 12,000 miles of intervening sea, the economy of the Antipodes is closely interwoven with that of Britain, and not least in the matter of dairying. Although a drive for diversification has reduced the share of exports to the British market from 66 percent in 1950 to 39 percent in 1969,I the fact rema…
From Polynesia to California: Samoan migration and its sequel
(1973). From Polynesia to California: Samoan migration and its sequel. The Journal of Pacific History: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 133-157
Colonialism, development and independence: The case of the Melanesian Islands in the South Pacific
The French Pacific Islands: French Polynesia and New Caledonia
It is high time that someone made a sober study of the French Pacific islands. They have not been entirely neglected, though - it has been the fashion to dip a dilettante pen into Tahitian (though scarcely New Caledonian) themes, and French geographers have given us some splendid work. But Thompson and Adloff refuse to be diverted by swaying palms and curving beaches; they give evenhanded treatment to both French Polynesia and New Caledonia, they…
New Zealand Milk on the Map∗
As Great Britain moved toward union with the E.E.C., New Zealand dairymen intensified milk use, diversified products and markets, and waged a diplomatic campaign to preserve access to the British market. Persistent economic pressure accelerated the rationalization of dairy farming, replacement of farm cream collection by wholemilk tankering, company mergers, and the generation of new and sophisticated products. Great Britain remained the essentia…
Early Tahiti: As the Explorers Saw It, 1767-1797
The Pacific since Magellan, Vol. II: Monopolists and Freebooters
New Zealand discovered: Geographical concepts and Cook's Voyages
The Farthest Corner: New Zealand. A Twice Discovered Land
Rethinking Aotearoa’s human geography
This essay is a reconsideration of my attempt as a geography Master’s candidate in 1950, to estimate the Maori population of New Zealand about the time of James Cook’s 1769–1773 voyages. Thinking that the 100,000 estimated by J. R. Forster, naturalist with Cook , excluded significant populations, I proposed a number approaching 250,000. But the subsequent rise of particular Social Sciences with a focus on Maori prehistory has challenged some earl…
Geography (14 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · History (5 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (5 works) · Agricultural economics (4 works) · Biology (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · History (4 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (4 works) · Political science (4 works)