Douglas W Johnson

Biographic Data

ID3675818
NAMEDouglas W Johnson
GIVEN NAMESDouglas W
FAMILY NAMEJohnson
SIGNATUREJOHNSON D W
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT19
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1915
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
H-INDEX1

  • Religion in America, 1950 to the Present

    Ross P Scherer, Jackson W Carroll et al.ARTICLEReview of Religious Research1982

  • Religion in America: 1950 To the Present

    Theodore Caplow, Jackson W Carroll et al.ARTICLEJournal for the Scientific Study…1979

  • Spirit and Truth

    Douglas Johnson, Douglas W Johnson et al.ARTICLEReview of Religious Research1976

  • Punctured Preconceptions: What North American Christians Think about the Church

    Samuel A Mueller, Douglas Johnson et al.ARTICLEJournal for the Scientific Study…1973

  • Research Documents in the H. Paul Douglass Collection

    Earl D C Brewer, Douglas Johnson et al.ARTICLEReview of Religious Research1972

  • Evaluation as a Development in Religious Research

    Douglas Johnson, Douglas W JohnsonARTICLEReview of Religious Research1972Cited by: 1

  • May - June, 1917: An Estimate of the Situation

    George F Kennan, George Kennan et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1968

  • Paysages et Problemes Geographiques de la Terre Americaine

    Douglas Johnson, Douglas W JohnsonARTICLEGeographical Journal1928

  • Our United States

    Open AccessAlbert Perry Brigham, Douglas Johnson et al.ARTICLEGeographical Review1928

  • A Local Subsidence of the Gulf Coast of Texas

    Douglas Johnson, Douglas W Johnson et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1927

    us. All I can say is that if I had to work in that connection again I would rather do the job that I had in London and Washington than go over those precipitous mountains, even with the interest that such a journey must have had. I thank the lecturer very much, and I am sure that would be the wish of others, for the interest he has given us in his lecture this evening. Capt. H. W. SETON-KARR: It may interest this audience to know that about forty…

  • The Problem of Coast Protection

    Open AccessDouglas Johnson, Douglas W JohnsonARTICLEGeographical Review1927

    E VERY winter the public press records ravages effected by storm waves on one or more parts of our exposed coast. Now it is New Jersey which is the victim, with board walks and boulevards undermined and costly summer residences and big hotels destroyed. Again Florida is the sufferer, and columns of print are required to chronicle the devastation wrought by wind and sea along the margins of the land of fruit and flowers. The Galveston disaster is …

  • Essays on the Latin Orient

    H St J L W, William Miller et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1922

  • Some Recent Books on Military Geography

    Open AccessDouglas Johnson, Douglas W JohnsonARTICLEGeographical Review1920

    The reader who finds his way to that shelf in the library set apart for books on military geography will today see it much more heavily laden than in 1914. It may interest him to scan the contents of certain of the more recent additions and to gain an impression of their general scope and value. With little difficulty he can separate the new works on this subject into two classes: those written for the purpose of instructing the soldier in the el…

  • Is the Atlantic Coast Sinking

    Open AccessDouglas Johnson, Douglas W JohnsonARTICLEGeographical Review1917

  • The Conquest of Rumania

    Open AccessDouglas Johnson, Douglas W JohnsonARTICLEGeographical Review1917

    When in the summer of 1916 Rumania abandoned a position of wavering neutrality and cast in her lot with that of the Entente Allies, the hopes of the Allied powers rose to high levels. Justification for these hopes lay not so much in the fact that Rumania possessed an army reputed to be better trained than that of any other Balkan state, but rather in the advantageous geographic position which the new ally enjoyed. Her two provinces of Wallachia a…

  • The Role of Political Boundaries

    Open AccessDouglas Johnson, Douglas W JohnsonARTICLEGeographical Review1917Cited by: 3

    Boundary disputes have ever been potent causes of war. A treaty of peace not infrequently constitutes the casus belli of a new conflagration, because it imposes upon some belligerent illogical and geographically impossible boundaries. The first shot of the second Balkan war was fired during peace negotiations at the close of the first; and the treaty of peace which terminated the second conflict laid the basis for Bulgaria's last assault on Serbi…

  • Geographic Notes on the War. Part II

    Douglas Johnson, Douglas W JohnsonARTICLEBulletin of the American…1915

  • Geographic Notes on the War. Part I

    Douglas Johnson, Douglas W JohnsonARTICLEBulletin of the American…1915

  • Geographic Notes on the War. Part III

    Douglas Johnson, Douglas W JohnsonARTICLEBulletin of the American…1915