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David E Sopher

Biographic Data

ID254240
NAMEDavid E Sopher
GIVEN NAMESDavid E
FAMILY NAMESopher
SIGNATURESOPHER D E
AFFILIATIONSSyracuse University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS29
TOTAL CITATIONS84
AUTHOR COUNT29
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1955
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
H-INDEX6
  • The City in Cultural Context

    Charles Tilly, John Agnew et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1985

  • The City in Cultural Context

    Barbara Rubin Hudson, John Agnew et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1985

  • The City in Cultural Context

    Emrys Jones, John Agnew et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1985

  • The City in Cultural Context

    Open Access•Marvin W Mikesell, John Agnew et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1984

  • An Exploration of India: Geographical Perspectives on Society and Culture

    Open Access•John E Brush, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1982

  • Geography and Religions

    Open Access•David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1981•Cited by: 27•References: 23

  • An Exploration of India. Geographical Perspectives on Society and Culture

    Michael N Pearson, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1981

  • An Exploration of India: Geographical Perspectives on Society and Culture

    B H Farmer, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1981•Cited by: 10

  • Ordinary Language

    David E Sopher, David Sopher•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1977

    "ORDINARY LANGUAGE." , 67(4), pp. 625–626 Notes 1 Richard Symanski, “The Manipulation of Ordinary Language,”Annals, Association of American Geograph ers, Vol. 66 (1976), pp. 605 14

  • The Geography of Religion in England

    Open Access•David E Sopher, John D Gay•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1972•Cited by: 4

  • Essartage: Système et symbole. Réflexions sur les Marma et les peuples montagnards de l'Asie du Sud-Est

    David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Études rurales•1972

  • India and Pakistan: A General and Regional Geography

    David E Sopher, O H K Spate et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1969

  • Geography of Religions

    M A Morgan, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1968

  • Geography of Religions

    Open Access•Shannon Mccune, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1968

  • Pilgrim Circulation in Gujarat

    Open Access•David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1968•Cited by: 11

    r T HE complex of Hinduism, established throughout India and embraced by most of its population, lacks the formal organization of religion in the West. Common forms and a sense of community have been maintained by means of largely informal, autonomous circulatory flows. One such circulation is the movement of religious practitioners and propagandists; another, far greater in volume, is the pilgrim traffic to Hindu holy places. Much has been writt…

  • Geography of Religions

    Erich Isaac, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1968

  • An Economic Geography of East Pakistan

    David E Sopher, Nafis Ahmad et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1968

  • Towns of Mysore State

    David E Sopher, L S Prakasa Rao et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1967

  • The Sea Nomads: A Study Based on the Literature of the Maritime Boat People of Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Jan O M Broek, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1967•Cited by: 2

  • The Sea Nomads: A Study Based on the Literature of the Maritime Boat People of Southeast Asia

    Barbara E Ward, Barbara Ward et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1966•Cited by: 15

  • The Swidden/Wet-Rice Transition Zone in the Chittagong Hills 1

    David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1964•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    In the Chittagong hill country, a contact zone between hill-dwelling swidden cultivators and wet-rice cultivators of the plains, a distinct category of hillmen, represented most numerously by the Chakma, Moghs, and Tippera, has evolved. Their differentiation from the mountain folk is inferred to be in part a product of long contact with civilization based on wet-rice culture. They have acquired the character of swidden peasants, without having tu…

  • Mysore State. Volume I. An Atlas of Resources

    David E Sopher, A T A Learmonth et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1964

  • India's Urban Future

    Open Access•David E Sopher, Roy Turner•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1963

  • Population Dislocation in the Chittagong Hills

    Open Access•David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1963•Cited by: 8

  • Population Growth and Economic Development in Low-Income Countries: A Case Study of India's Prospects

    Open Access•David E Sopher, David Sopher et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 1

Next
  • Geography and Religions

    Open Access•David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1981•Cited by: 27•References: 23

  • The Sea Nomads: A Study Based on the Literature of the Maritime Boat People of Southeast Asia

    Barbara E Ward, Barbara Ward et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1966•Cited by: 15

  • Pilgrim Circulation in Gujarat

    Open Access•David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1968•Cited by: 11

    r T HE complex of Hinduism, established throughout India and embraced by most of its population, lacks the formal organization of religion in the West. Common forms and a sense of community have been maintained by means of largely informal, autonomous circulatory flows. One such circulation is the movement of religious practitioners and propagandists; another, far greater in volume, is the pilgrim traffic to Hindu holy places. Much has been writt…

  • An Exploration of India: Geographical Perspectives on Society and Culture

    B H Farmer, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1981•Cited by: 10

  • Population Dislocation in the Chittagong Hills

    Open Access•David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1963•Cited by: 8

  • The Swidden/Wet-Rice Transition Zone in the Chittagong Hills 1

    David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1964•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    In the Chittagong hill country, a contact zone between hill-dwelling swidden cultivators and wet-rice cultivators of the plains, a distinct category of hillmen, represented most numerously by the Chakma, Moghs, and Tippera, has evolved. Their differentiation from the mountain folk is inferred to be in part a product of long contact with civilization based on wet-rice culture. They have acquired the character of swidden peasants, without having tu…

  • The Geography of Religion in England

    Open Access•David E Sopher, John D Gay•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1972•Cited by: 4

  • The Sea Nomads: A Study Based on the Literature of the Maritime Boat People of Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Jan O M Broek, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1967•Cited by: 2

  • Population Growth and Economic Development in Low-Income Countries: A Case Study of India's Prospects

    Open Access•David E Sopher, David Sopher et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 1

  • Arabic Place Names in Spain

    Open Access•David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Names•1955

    INTEREST IN PLACE NAMES, may themselves make warthwhile cO'ntributians to' tDpanymic study. Far Dne, IDeal geagraphy must prO'vide cDnfirmatian Df etymalO'gical derivatians. In the study af Spanish place names, Ali jar and Guadalupe may be cited as illustrative cases.The Arabic names which have been suggested as their ariginal farms are descriptive terms referring to' characteristics af their sites, but the derivatians remain uncertain, in part b…

  • China's March toward the Tropics

    Open Access•David E Sopher, David Sopher et al.•REVIEW•Geographical Review•1956

  • Historisch-Geographisches Kartenwerk Indien: Entwicklung Seiner Wirtschaft und Kultur

    David E Sopher, David Sopher et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1959

  • Population Growth and Economic Development in Low-Income Countries: A Case Study of India's Prospects

    Open Access•David E Sopher, David Sopher et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 1

  • New India's Rivers

    David E Sopher, David Sopher et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1960

  • India's Urban Future

    Open Access•David E Sopher, Roy Turner•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1963

  • Population Dislocation in the Chittagong Hills

    Open Access•David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1963•Cited by: 8

  • The Swidden/Wet-Rice Transition Zone in the Chittagong Hills 1

    David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1964•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    In the Chittagong hill country, a contact zone between hill-dwelling swidden cultivators and wet-rice cultivators of the plains, a distinct category of hillmen, represented most numerously by the Chakma, Moghs, and Tippera, has evolved. Their differentiation from the mountain folk is inferred to be in part a product of long contact with civilization based on wet-rice culture. They have acquired the character of swidden peasants, without having tu…

  • Mysore State. Volume I. An Atlas of Resources

    David E Sopher, A T A Learmonth et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1964

  • The Sea Nomads: A Study Based on the Literature of the Maritime Boat People of Southeast Asia

    Barbara E Ward, Barbara Ward et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1966•Cited by: 15

  • Towns of Mysore State

    David E Sopher, L S Prakasa Rao et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1967

  • The Sea Nomads: A Study Based on the Literature of the Maritime Boat People of Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Jan O M Broek, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1967•Cited by: 2

  • Geography of Religions

    M A Morgan, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1968

  • Geography of Religions

    Open Access•Shannon Mccune, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1968

  • Pilgrim Circulation in Gujarat

    Open Access•David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1968•Cited by: 11

    r T HE complex of Hinduism, established throughout India and embraced by most of its population, lacks the formal organization of religion in the West. Common forms and a sense of community have been maintained by means of largely informal, autonomous circulatory flows. One such circulation is the movement of religious practitioners and propagandists; another, far greater in volume, is the pilgrim traffic to Hindu holy places. Much has been writt…

  • Geography of Religions

    Erich Isaac, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1968

  • An Economic Geography of East Pakistan

    David E Sopher, Nafis Ahmad et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1968

  • India and Pakistan: A General and Regional Geography

    David E Sopher, O H K Spate et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1969

  • The Geography of Religion in England

    Open Access•David E Sopher, John D Gay•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1972•Cited by: 4

  • Essartage: Système et symbole. Réflexions sur les Marma et les peuples montagnards de l'Asie du Sud-Est

    David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Études rurales•1972

  • Ordinary Language

    David E Sopher, David Sopher•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1977

    "ORDINARY LANGUAGE." , 67(4), pp. 625–626 Notes 1 Richard Symanski, “The Manipulation of Ordinary Language,”Annals, Association of American Geograph ers, Vol. 66 (1976), pp. 605 14

  • Geography and Religions

    Open Access•David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1981•Cited by: 27•References: 23

  • An Exploration of India. Geographical Perspectives on Society and Culture

    Michael N Pearson, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1981

  • An Exploration of India: Geographical Perspectives on Society and Culture

    B H Farmer, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1981•Cited by: 10

  • An Exploration of India: Geographical Perspectives on Society and Culture

    Open Access•John E Brush, David E Sopher•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1982

Geography (24 works) · History (11 works) · History (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Economic geography (8 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (8 works) · Religious Tourism and Spaces (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (4 works)

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