Carl O Sauer

Biographic Data

ID803109
NAMECarl O Sauer
GIVEN NAMESCarl
FAMILY NAMEO Sauer
SIGNATURESAUER C O
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California System
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS53
TOTAL CITATIONS321
AUTHOR COUNT53
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1914
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX8

  • A Educação de um Geógrafo

    Open AccessCarl O SauerARTICLEGEOgraphia2009

    Como profissionais reivindicamos que so nos temos o privilegio de dedicar-nos ao campo da geografia. Nao fomos nos, nem nossos predecessores academicos, que descobriram este campo, nem fomos os unicos a cultiva-lo, nem e provavel que estivesse preenchido corretamente se pensassemos que esta reservado aqueles que reivindicam o privilegio e a competencia das indicacoes e dos titulos. O primeiro professor de geografia do mundo foi nomeado em 1820; e…

  • The Early Spanish Main

    Peter T Bradley, Carl O SauerARTICLEBulletin of Latin American Research1993Cited by: 1

  • Seventeenth-Century North America

    Abraham P Nasatir, Carl O SauerARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1982

  • Seventeenth Century North America

    Open AccessDouglas R Mcmanis, Carl O SauerARTICLEGeographical Review1981Cited by: 18

  • Indian Food Production in the Caribbean

    Open AccessCarl O SauerARTICLEGeographical Review1981Cited by: 2

    THINK for a moment of the map of the world, of the globe. Think of South America as accessible on land, and see how it is the farthest end of the world that was available to the dispersal of mankind. Now there are the difficulties of the high latitudes; there are the difficulties, less it is true, of the desert, and then there is the difficulty of the tropical rain forest. And I want to speak about that for a moment. At least the eastern half of …

  • The Fourth Dimension of Geography

    Carl O SauerARTICLEAnnals of the Association of…1974Cited by: 4

    A participant observer notes the manner of entry of Geography into American universities. It was outlined and accepted as an earth science. Its content is concerned with time as well as place, time that is nonrecurrent, ongoing rather than cyclic. Digressions from this substantive orientation lead to nonproductive ends

  • The Formative Years of Ratzel in the United States

    Carl O SauerARTICLEAnnals of the Association of…1971Cited by: 7

    The young naturalist Ratzel supported himself by writing articles on his observations in Mediterranean and Alpine lands. These brought him the assignment to report on whatever interested him in the United States and Mexico (1873–1875). He returned from his American years to profess himself a geographer. Sketches of nature and the works and ways of men were followed by the large overview of his Culturgeographie of the United States during its firs…

  • Agricultural Origins and Dispersals

    Margaret L Arnott, Carl O SauerARTICLETechnology and Culture1970

  • A History of the Vikings

    J N L Baker, Gwyn Jones et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1969

  • Northern Mists

    Open AccessE E Evans, Carl O SauerARTICLEGeographical Review1969

  • Northern Mists

    David B Quinn, Carl O SauerARTICLEThe William and Mary Quarterly1969

  • Northern Mists

    Loren E Pennington, Carl O SauerARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1969

  • The Early Spanish Main

    J N L Baker, Carl O SauerARTICLEGeographical Journal1967

  • Land and Life

    Carl O SauerARTICLEGeographical Journal1966

  • Man's Role in Changing the Face of the Earth

    W F Cottrell, William L Thomas et al.REVIEWAmerican Sociological Review1957

  • The End of the Ice Age and Its Witnesses

    Open AccessCarl O SauerARTICLEGeographical Review1957Cited by: 1

    C URRENTLY there is increased interest in the past that extends back into the Ice Age. Physical science has developed new and more exact means of inspecting the deposits of Man and of Nature, including tests to determine their age. Geophysicists and oceanographers especially have begun to examine and compare events on sea floor and land surface over a span of some tens of thousands of years, using as principal measure the loss of radioactivity in…

  • Man's Role in Changing the Face of the Earth Volume I

    Carl O Sauer, Lewis Mumford et al.BOOKMan's Role in Changing the Face…1956Cited by: 127

  • The Education of a Geographer

    Carl O SauerARTICLEAnnals of the Association of…1956Cited by: 27

    (1956). THE EDUCATION OF A GEOGRAPHER. Annals of the Association of American Geographers: Vol. 46, No. 3, pp. 287-299

  • An International Symposium

    Carl O SauerARTICLEMan1954

  • Agricultural Origins and Dispersals. Bowman Memorial Lectures, Series 2

    Carl O Sauer, L Dudley StampARTICLEGeographical Journal1953

  • Agricultural Origins and Dispersals

    Robert C West, Carl O SauerARTICLEEconomic Geography1953

  • Some Aspects of British Civilization

    Open AccessE Estyn Evans, H J Fleure et al.ARTICLEGeographical Review1949

  • Colima of New Spain in the Sixteenth Century

    Arthur S Aiton, Carl Sauer et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1949Cited by: 5

  • Early Relations of Man to Plants

    Open AccessCarl O SauerARTICLEGeographical Review1947Cited by: 16

    AN evolved with his food plants, forming biological complex in which mankind and their food plants developed pari passu. Our staple crop plants are heliophiles, sunlovers; from them, in the course of time, developed agriculture in a sun-bathed environment. These are basic themes of a study that deserves to be familiar to all students of cultural origins and processes.' In that long, dim period before the dawn of agriculture are to be sought symbi…

  • The Distribution of Aboriginal Tribes and Languages in Northwestern Mexico

    Carl O Sauer