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Hugh Hammond Bennett

Biographic Data

ID3711158
NAMEHugh Hammond Bennett
GIVEN NAMESHugh Hammond
FAMILY NAMEBennett
SIGNATUREBENNETT H H
AFFILIATIONSUnited States Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1928
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1960
H-INDEX1
  • Soil Erosion in Spain

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 1

  • Soil Conservation in a Hungry World

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1948

    OIL conservation is to my mind the most significant agricultural development of the present time. It has proved itself the only practical way by which any real permanency can be achieved for our cultivated land. Nations and civilizations have declined, even perished, as a result of misuse, neglect, and erosion of the land. And the almost world-wide shortage of food today is to a large extent to be explained by impoverishment of the soil. Misuse a…

  • Elements of Soil Conservation

    Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1947

  • Elements of Soil Conservation

    Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1947•Cited by: 1

  • British Rule in Eastern Asia

    Lennox A Mills, Otis P Starkey et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1942

  • Soil Conservation

    W Elmer Ekblaw, Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1940

  • Soil Conservation

    Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1940

  • Soil Conservation

    Open Access•William Van Royen, Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1940

  • A Permanent Loss to New England

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939

    4HE tropical hurricane that swept across New England on September 2I, 1938, caused damage and destruction variously estimated at from a quarter to a half billion dollars. Appraisals of the loss have been dramatized largely in terms of human suffering and damage to buildings, telephone and telegraph lines, highways, forests, and crops. Less dramatic, but even more destructive, was the damage done to the land itself. Throughout the storm-swept area…

  • The Increased Cost of Erosion

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1929

  • Some Geographic Aspects of Cuban Soils

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1928

  • The Geographical Relation of Soil Erosion to Land Productivity

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1928•Cited by: 1

  • Soil Erosion in Spain

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 1

  • Elements of Soil Conservation

    Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1947•Cited by: 1

  • The Geographical Relation of Soil Erosion to Land Productivity

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1928•Cited by: 1

  • Some Geographic Aspects of Cuban Soils

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1928

  • The Geographical Relation of Soil Erosion to Land Productivity

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1928•Cited by: 1

  • The Increased Cost of Erosion

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1929

  • A Permanent Loss to New England

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939

    4HE tropical hurricane that swept across New England on September 2I, 1938, caused damage and destruction variously estimated at from a quarter to a half billion dollars. Appraisals of the loss have been dramatized largely in terms of human suffering and damage to buildings, telephone and telegraph lines, highways, forests, and crops. Less dramatic, but even more destructive, was the damage done to the land itself. Throughout the storm-swept area…

  • Soil Conservation

    W Elmer Ekblaw, Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1940

  • Soil Conservation

    Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1940

  • Soil Conservation

    Open Access•William Van Royen, Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1940

  • British Rule in Eastern Asia

    Lennox A Mills, Otis P Starkey et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1942

  • Elements of Soil Conservation

    Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1947

  • Elements of Soil Conservation

    Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1947•Cited by: 1

  • Soil Conservation in a Hungry World

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1948

    OIL conservation is to my mind the most significant agricultural development of the present time. It has proved itself the only practical way by which any real permanency can be achieved for our cultivated land. Nations and civilizations have declined, even perished, as a result of misuse, neglect, and erosion of the land. And the almost world-wide shortage of food today is to a large extent to be explained by impoverishment of the soil. Misuse a…

  • Soil Erosion in Spain

    Open Access•Hugh Hammond Bennett•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 1

Geography (11 works) · Environmental Science (10 works) · Agroforestry (7 works) · Geology (6 works) · Geology (6 works) · Agriculture (5 works) · Soil and Land Suitability Analysis (5 works) · Soil conservation (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Erosion (4 works)

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