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Langdon White

Biographic Data

ID3710646
NAMELangdon White
GIVEN NAMESLangdon
FAMILY NAMEWhite
SIGNATUREWHITE L
ORCID0009-0000-0438-6156
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS24
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR24
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1925
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1937
H-INDEX1
  • The Iron and Steel Industry of Duluth

    Open Access•Langdon White, George H Primmer et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1937•Cited by: 1

    F OR many years the center of population in the United States has been moving westward. Coincident with this movement, consumption of iron and steel has also moved westward. One can understand, therefore, why many students of industry expected much of Duluth when in I9I5 the United States Steel Corporation completed its great Minnesota Steel Company plant in that city. While construction was under way, some writers actually asserted: is moving we…

  • Iron and Steel Industry of Wheeling, West Virginia

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1932•Cited by: 1

    (1932). Iron and Steel Industry of Wheeling, West Virginia. Economic Geography: Vol. 8, No. 3, pp. 274-281

  • The Iron and Steel Industry of Sparrows Point, Maryland

    Open Access•Langdon White, Edwin J Foscue•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1931

  • Pan American Peace Plans

    Langdon White, Charles Evans Hughes•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1931

  • Theory of the Location of Industries

    Langdon White•REVIEW•Economic Geography•1931•Cited by: 2

    (1931). Theory of the Location of Industries. Economic Geography: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 106-106

  • Sheep Industry of Southeastern Ohio

    Langdon White, Clyde E Cooper•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1931

    M ) r -ANY people think of southeastern Ohio as a billowy AV land of bleating flocks-a land synonymous with sheep. Nor is this impression chimerical, inasmuch as region has long been famous for its sheep and for little else in an agricultural way. In fact, it is frequently called the fine woolsection of nation. Yet, an attempt to learn more of geography of sheep in Ohio discloses astonishing anomaly that, with few exceptions, little critical lite…

  • The Trade of the Indian Ocean

    Langdon White, Vera Anstey et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1929

  • Waste Not--Want Not

    Langdon White, Scoville Hamlin•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1929

  • New Jersey

    Langdon White, Floyd W Parsons•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1929

  • The Farmer's Standard of Living

    Langdon White, Ellis Lore Kirkpatrick•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1929

  • Geography's Part in the Plant Cost of Iron and Steel Production at Pittsburgh, Chicago, and Birmingham

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1929

    (1929). Geography's Part in the Plant Cost of Iron and Steel Production at Pittsburgh, Chicago, and Birmingham. Economic Geography: Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 327-334

  • The Iron and Steel Industry of the Birmingham, Alabama, District

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

    A MERICA'S tremendous iron and steel industry is by no means centralized, for great plants are distributed in many districts throughout the Middle West, East, and South. In the latter region, the Birmingham District' stands supreme, for it enjoys the following unique advantages: (1) it literally sits astride of extensive deposits of coking coal, iron ore, and fluxing dolomite and limestone; (2) it has the cheapest labor supply in the United State…

  • A History of the Public Land Policies

    Langdon White, Benjamin Horace Hibbard•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

  • The Legal Status of Agricultural Cooperation

    Langdon White, Edwin G Nourse•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

  • Research and the Land

    Langdon White, V E Wilkins et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

  • The Iron and Steel Industry of the Pittsburgh [District]

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

  • Commerce of South America

    Langdon White, Clarence F Jones•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

  • The Political Awakening of the East

    Langdon White, George Matthew Dutcher•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1927

  • American Petroleum--Supply and Demand

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1927

  • Business Geography

    Langdon White, Ellsworth Huntington et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1926

  • Transhumance in the Sheep Industry of the Salt Lake Region

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1926

    (1926). Transhumance in the Sheep Industry of the Salt Lake Region. Economic Geography: Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 414-425

  • Natural Resources of Quebec

    Langdon White, Marcie J Patton•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1925

  • An Introduction to Economic Geography

    Langdon White, Wellington D Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1925

  • The Insular Integrity of Industry in the Salt Lake Oasis

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1925

  • Theory of the Location of Industries

    Langdon White•REVIEW•Economic Geography•1931•Cited by: 2

    (1931). Theory of the Location of Industries. Economic Geography: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 106-106

  • The Iron and Steel Industry of Duluth

    Open Access•Langdon White, George H Primmer et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1937•Cited by: 1

    F OR many years the center of population in the United States has been moving westward. Coincident with this movement, consumption of iron and steel has also moved westward. One can understand, therefore, why many students of industry expected much of Duluth when in I9I5 the United States Steel Corporation completed its great Minnesota Steel Company plant in that city. While construction was under way, some writers actually asserted: is moving we…

  • Iron and Steel Industry of Wheeling, West Virginia

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1932•Cited by: 1

    (1932). Iron and Steel Industry of Wheeling, West Virginia. Economic Geography: Vol. 8, No. 3, pp. 274-281

  • Natural Resources of Quebec

    Langdon White, Marcie J Patton•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1925

  • An Introduction to Economic Geography

    Langdon White, Wellington D Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1925

  • The Insular Integrity of Industry in the Salt Lake Oasis

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1925

  • Business Geography

    Langdon White, Ellsworth Huntington et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1926

  • Transhumance in the Sheep Industry of the Salt Lake Region

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1926

    (1926). Transhumance in the Sheep Industry of the Salt Lake Region. Economic Geography: Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 414-425

  • The Political Awakening of the East

    Langdon White, George Matthew Dutcher•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1927

  • American Petroleum--Supply and Demand

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1927

  • The Iron and Steel Industry of the Birmingham, Alabama, District

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

    A MERICA'S tremendous iron and steel industry is by no means centralized, for great plants are distributed in many districts throughout the Middle West, East, and South. In the latter region, the Birmingham District' stands supreme, for it enjoys the following unique advantages: (1) it literally sits astride of extensive deposits of coking coal, iron ore, and fluxing dolomite and limestone; (2) it has the cheapest labor supply in the United State…

  • A History of the Public Land Policies

    Langdon White, Benjamin Horace Hibbard•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

  • The Legal Status of Agricultural Cooperation

    Langdon White, Edwin G Nourse•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

  • Research and the Land

    Langdon White, V E Wilkins et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

  • The Iron and Steel Industry of the Pittsburgh [District]

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

  • Commerce of South America

    Langdon White, Clarence F Jones•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928

  • The Trade of the Indian Ocean

    Langdon White, Vera Anstey et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1929

  • Waste Not--Want Not

    Langdon White, Scoville Hamlin•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1929

  • New Jersey

    Langdon White, Floyd W Parsons•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1929

  • The Farmer's Standard of Living

    Langdon White, Ellis Lore Kirkpatrick•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1929

  • Geography's Part in the Plant Cost of Iron and Steel Production at Pittsburgh, Chicago, and Birmingham

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1929

    (1929). Geography's Part in the Plant Cost of Iron and Steel Production at Pittsburgh, Chicago, and Birmingham. Economic Geography: Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 327-334

  • The Iron and Steel Industry of Sparrows Point, Maryland

    Open Access•Langdon White, Edwin J Foscue•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1931

  • Pan American Peace Plans

    Langdon White, Charles Evans Hughes•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1931

  • Theory of the Location of Industries

    Langdon White•REVIEW•Economic Geography•1931•Cited by: 2

    (1931). Theory of the Location of Industries. Economic Geography: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 106-106

  • Sheep Industry of Southeastern Ohio

    Langdon White, Clyde E Cooper•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1931

    M ) r -ANY people think of southeastern Ohio as a billowy AV land of bleating flocks-a land synonymous with sheep. Nor is this impression chimerical, inasmuch as region has long been famous for its sheep and for little else in an agricultural way. In fact, it is frequently called the fine woolsection of nation. Yet, an attempt to learn more of geography of sheep in Ohio discloses astonishing anomaly that, with few exceptions, little critical lite…

  • Iron and Steel Industry of Wheeling, West Virginia

    Langdon White•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1932•Cited by: 1

    (1932). Iron and Steel Industry of Wheeling, West Virginia. Economic Geography: Vol. 8, No. 3, pp. 274-281

  • The Iron and Steel Industry of Duluth

    Open Access•Langdon White, George H Primmer et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1937•Cited by: 1

    F OR many years the center of population in the United States has been moving westward. Coincident with this movement, consumption of iron and steel has also moved westward. One can understand, therefore, why many students of industry expected much of Duluth when in I9I5 the United States Steel Corporation completed its great Minnesota Steel Company plant in that city. While construction was under way, some writers actually asserted: is moving we…

Business (16 works) · Geography (16 works) · Economics (11 works) · Political science (7 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Agricultural economics (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (3 works)

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