M Aurousseau

Biographic Data

ID3753086
NAMEM Aurousseau
GIVEN NAMESM
FAMILY NAMEAurousseau
SIGNATUREAUROUSSEAU M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS28
TOTAL CITATIONS41
AUTHOR COUNT28
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1918
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
H-INDEX3

  • Names on the Globe

    M Aurousseau, George R StewartARTICLEGeographical Journal1976Cited by: 14

  • A Resource Atlas of Papua New Guinea

    M Aurousseau, Edgar FordARTICLEGeographical Journal1975

  • Leichhardt

    Kathleen Fitzpatrick, M Aurousseau et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1969

  • Obituary

    M AurousseauARTICLEAustralian Geographer1964

  • Sesqui‐centenary of the birth of Ludwig Leichhardt

    M AurousseauARTICLEAustralian Geographer1964

  • The Rendering of Geographical Names

    Open AccessMeredith F Burrill, M AurousseauARTICLEGeographical Review1958

  • The Rendering of Geographical Names

    Alan S C Ro, Alan S C Ross et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1957Cited by: 1

  • A Hundred Years of the American Geographical Society

    M Aurousseau, John K WrightARTICLEGeographical Journal1952

  • What Is an English Geographical Name

    M AurousseauARTICLEGeographical Journal1952

    What is AN English geographical name ? The question is one of a kind about which we now find it ha d to think clearly. In this in ta ce, the different associations of the word English, and the continual confusion between a name and its spelling, combine to cloud our thought. A name is not merely some? thing written down on paper, but is primarily a sound or sequence of sounds in a particular language, by which a particular thing is identified in …

  • The First Published Representation of Tasmania as an Island

    M AurousseauARTICLEGeographical Journal1952

    Two issues of a wall-map by A. Arrowsmith have recently come under examination in the Map Room of the Royal Geogr phical Society. Both are dated i April 1790, and entitled of the World / on Mercator's Projec? tion, Exhibiting all the New Discoveries to the present Time: / with the Tracks of the most distinguished Navigators since the Year 1700, carefully collected / from the best Charts, Maps, Voyages, c 1742 appears at the corresponding place on…

  • David's Work in Australian Geology

    M Aurousseau, Tannatt William Edgeworth David et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1951

  • The Oxford Atlas

    G R Crone, M Aurousseau et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1951

  • Flinders' Voyage in the Francis, 1798

    M Aurousseau, Geoffrey RawsonARTICLEGeographical Journal1948Cited by: 1

  • The Treatment of Antarctic Names

    Open AccessM AurousseauARTICLEGeographical Review1948

    HE United States Board on Geographic Names is a competent and well-equipped organization and is able to command the services of high authorities on the regions with which it deals. Consequently, although one may disagree with certain fundamental principles employed, and object to certain of the decisions, in a recent publication of the Board on the geographical names of Antarctica, nobody examining the work closely will deny that the careful sort…

  • On Lists of Words and Lists of Names

    M AurousseauARTICLEGeographical Journal1945

    The President : I am sure we all agree that we have listened to a most in? teresting and, indeed, fascinating lecture from Dr. St. Joseph. It opens up all sorts of vistas for the future. One can see aerial photography extending far beyond these islands, far beyond our own Continent. I can see it over the vast forests of Brazil and all that country of which we know nothing but about which much will be revealed to us. In the same way as the barrows…

  • Suggested Principles for the Use and Spelling of Geographical Names. Part II

    M AurousseauARTICLEGeographical Journal1942Cited by: 1

  • Suggested Principles for the Use and Spelling of Geographical Names. Part I

    M AurousseauARTICLEGeographical Journal1942Cited by: 1

    ASYSTEM of orthography consists of an appropriate script, and rules for its use. The recording of proper names from unwritten languages, and their transcriptions from foreign script, would be relatively simple if our use of the English alphabet were consistent. But the spelling of modern English is inconsistent, especially as regards the vowels. We use as many as fourteen ways of representing the sound of e in be. To achieve regularity in the spe…

  • Official Romanization of Thai (Siamese)

    M AurousseauARTICLEGeographical Journal1941

    THE transcription of Thai into Western alphabets is difficult not only because tone and aspiration are such marked features of language, but also because even in popular speech innumerable words are not pro? nounced as they are spelled, and in that of educated classes many words of Sanskrit and Pali origin are used. Moreover, many things have not names in Western sense, but honorific titles, and supposed names of some well-known places in Thailan…

  • Geographical Names in South Africa

    M AurousseauARTICLEGeographical Journal1939

  • Neglected Aspects of the Enclosure Movements

    M AurousseauARTICLEThe Economic Journal1927

    Journal Article Neglected Aspects of the Enclosure Movements Get access M. Aurousseau M. Aurousseau Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 37, Issue Supplement_1, 1 May 1927, Pages 280–283, https://doi.org/10.1093/ej/37.Supplement_1.280 Published: 01 May 1927

  • Recent Books on Population

    Open AccessM Aurousseau, E M East et al.ARTICLEGeographical Review1925Cited by: 1

  • Recent Contributions to Urban Geography

    Open AccessM AurousseauARTICLEGeographical Review1924

  • A Comprehensive Treatise on the Population Problem

    Open AccessM Aurousseau, A M Carr-Saunders et al.ARTICLEGeographical Review1923

  • The Geographical Study of Population Groups

    Open AccessM AurousseauARTICLEGeographical Review1923Cited by: 2References: 1

  • The English Village Community

    Open AccessM Aurousseau, Harold PeakeARTICLEGeographical Review1923Cited by: 3