Edward Higbee
Biographic Data
| ID | 748282 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Edward Higbee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Edward |
| FAMILY NAME | Higbee |
| SIGNATURE | HIGBEE E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Johns Hopkins University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 75 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1947 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A Question of Priorities: New Strategies for Our Urbanized World
Farms and Farmers in an Urban Age
Farms and Farmers in an Urban Age
The Squeeze: Cities without Space
American Agriculture: Geography, Resources, Conservation
The American Oasis: The Land and Its Uses
The American Oasis
The Three Earths of New England
NEW ENGLAND'S landscape is old but hardly senile-its joints are still flexible. Whether as a hunting ground 350 years ago, a mosaic of subsistence farms and gentlemen's estates at the time of the American Revolution, or a watershed sustaining a fabric of modern industrial cities, it has performed its functions well. For each of these periods in its history New England's landscape has seemed endowed with the assets man has needed most. So much of …
Brazil, World Frontier
Of Man and the Amazon
GAIN the United States turns hopeful eyes to the tropics of the Western Hemisphere in the search for essential raw materials, including those commercial forest and plantation crops which do not grow in our temperate climate. Lest we immediately take for granted that desire supported by the purse can easily cause springs to flow where drought has been perennial, let us examine the fruits of efforts made by Latin Americans and ourselves to increase…
Cultural Geography of the Modern Tarascan Area
Cacao Production of South America: Historical Development and Present Geographical Distribution
Cultural and Historical Geography of Southwest Guatemala
Agriculture in the Maya Homeland
an extravagance. It costs too much to house him, to feed him, to govern him. His civilization looks him in the eye and says: Thank you very much! I would get along better, however, without so many of you! For a moment incredulous Mr. Surplus surveys his fields and factories and fumbles through his tax receipts. Then he is convinced. He has advanced himself out of a place at the old stand. But in his desperation he hears a beguiling voice whisper …
Lonchocarpus—A fish-poison insecticide
The Agricultural Regions of Guatemala
Cultural Geography of the Modern Tarascan Area
Cultural and Historical Geography of Southwest Guatemala
Agriculture in the Maya Homeland
an extravagance. It costs too much to house him, to feed him, to govern him. His civilization looks him in the eye and says: Thank you very much! I would get along better, however, without so many of you! For a moment incredulous Mr. Surplus surveys his fields and factories and fumbles through his tax receipts. Then he is convinced. He has advanced himself out of a place at the old stand. But in his desperation he hears a beguiling voice whisper …
Of Man and the Amazon
GAIN the United States turns hopeful eyes to the tropics of the Western Hemisphere in the search for essential raw materials, including those commercial forest and plantation crops which do not grow in our temperate climate. Lest we immediately take for granted that desire supported by the purse can easily cause springs to flow where drought has been perennial, let us examine the fruits of efforts made by Latin Americans and ourselves to increase…
The Agricultural Regions of Guatemala
Farms and Farmers in an Urban Age
Farms and Farmers in an Urban Age
Cacao Production of South America: Historical Development and Present Geographical Distribution
The Squeeze: Cities without Space
The Three Earths of New England
NEW ENGLAND'S landscape is old but hardly senile-its joints are still flexible. Whether as a hunting ground 350 years ago, a mosaic of subsistence farms and gentlemen's estates at the time of the American Revolution, or a watershed sustaining a fabric of modern industrial cities, it has performed its functions well. For each of these periods in its history New England's landscape has seemed endowed with the assets man has needed most. So much of …
Lonchocarpus—A fish-poison insecticide
Lonchocarpus—A fish-poison insecticide
The Agricultural Regions of Guatemala
Cultural and Historical Geography of Southwest Guatemala
Agriculture in the Maya Homeland
an extravagance. It costs too much to house him, to feed him, to govern him. His civilization looks him in the eye and says: Thank you very much! I would get along better, however, without so many of you! For a moment incredulous Mr. Surplus surveys his fields and factories and fumbles through his tax receipts. Then he is convinced. He has advanced himself out of a place at the old stand. But in his desperation he hears a beguiling voice whisper …
Cultural Geography of the Modern Tarascan Area
Cacao Production of South America: Historical Development and Present Geographical Distribution
Brazil, World Frontier
Of Man and the Amazon
GAIN the United States turns hopeful eyes to the tropics of the Western Hemisphere in the search for essential raw materials, including those commercial forest and plantation crops which do not grow in our temperate climate. Lest we immediately take for granted that desire supported by the purse can easily cause springs to flow where drought has been perennial, let us examine the fruits of efforts made by Latin Americans and ourselves to increase…
The Three Earths of New England
NEW ENGLAND'S landscape is old but hardly senile-its joints are still flexible. Whether as a hunting ground 350 years ago, a mosaic of subsistence farms and gentlemen's estates at the time of the American Revolution, or a watershed sustaining a fabric of modern industrial cities, it has performed its functions well. For each of these periods in its history New England's landscape has seemed endowed with the assets man has needed most. So much of …
The American Oasis: The Land and Its Uses
The American Oasis
American Agriculture: Geography, Resources, Conservation
The Squeeze: Cities without Space
Farms and Farmers in an Urban Age
Farms and Farmers in an Urban Age
A Question of Priorities: New Strategies for Our Urbanized World
Geography (16 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Agroforestry (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Agricultural economics (2 works) · Agriculture and Rural Development Research (2 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works)