Selected papers 4 Regional geography and cartography
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| 111 | 2 | |a International Geographical Congress |n 21 |d 1968 |c Delhi |j Verfasser |0 (DE-588)1018646-3 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Selected papers |n 4 |p Regional geography and cartography |
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| adam_text | Titel: Bd. 21,4. Selected papers. Regional geography and cartography
Autor: International Geographical Congress
Jahr: 1972
Contents
Table des Matieres
Part 1 : Regional Geography and Regional Planning
1. MONOGRAPHS ON NATURAL CONDITIONS AND NATURAL
RESOURCES OF THE U.S.S.R. (757) 1
L. S. ABRAMOV, I. P. GERASSIMOV, V. S. PREOBRAZHENSKY, AND G. D. RIKHTER,
Institute of Geography, Academy of Sciences, Moscow, U.S.S.R.
2. GEOGRAPHY AND REGIONAL PLANNING FOR BASTAR DIS-
TRICT IN MADHYA PRADESH, INDIA (821) 3
p. g. agarwal, Reader in Geography in Ravishankar University, Raipur, India
Fig. 1. Land use and transport in Bastar District, p. 4. Fig. 2. Proposed
plan of Bastar District, p. 7
3. FOOD CROP REGIONS OF SOUTHWESTERN NIGERIA (348) 12
s. a. AGBOOLA, University of Ife, Ile-Ife, Nigeria
4. AGRICULTURAL REGIONS OF MAGADH IN BIHAR, INDIA 19
s. c. AMBASTHA, Senior Research Assistant in National Atlas Organization,
Calcutta, India
Fig. 1. Geographical region of Magadh, p. 20. Fig. 2. Area and produc-
tion of paddy, wheat and maize in Magadh, p. 22. Fig. 3. Magadh—
yield efficiency for paddy, p. 23. Fig. 4. Magadh—yield efficiency for
wheat, p. 25. Fig. 5. Magadh—yield efficiency for maize, p. 26. Fig. 6.
Agricultural divisions of Magadh, p. 27
5. GEOGRAPHICAL MANAGEMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT (866) 33
DAVID ?. ?. AMiRAN, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
6. EVOLUTION OF INDIAN COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY (435) 38
bireswar banerjee, Lecturer in Geography in the University of Calcutta, India
and DEBABRATA BASU, Cartographer in Developent and Planning Department,
Government of West Bengal, Calcutta, India
7. PLANNING REGIONS OF INDIA (827) 49
c. s. chandrasekhara, Chief Planner, Town and Country Planning Organization,
New Delhi, India, and s. p. chatterjee, Director, National Atlas Organization,
Calcutta, India
Note: Figure within brackets after the title of a paper indicates the serial number of the
paper in the Abstracts Volume.
8. LAND, WATER AND FORAGE RESOURCES IN THE DESERTS
OF CENTRAL ASIA
?. p. gerassimov, Academician in the Institute of Geography, Academy of Sciences,
Moscow, U.S.S.R.
9. CONCENTRATION ET DISPERSION DE L INDUSTRIE DANS LA
ZONE DE MADRID (434)
adela gil crespo, Institute Isabel la Católica, Madrid, Spain
10. GENERATION, SUPPLY AND CONSUMPTION OF ELECTRIC
ENERGY IN MEXICO (448)
consuelo gomez-escobar, College of Geography, National University of Mexico,
Mexico
11. UTILIZATION OF NILE WATERS (1016)
Hassan ? hassan, Professor of Geography in the Univerñty of Khartoum, Sudan
Fig. 1. The Nile Valley in the Sudan, p. 87. Fig. 2. The Lower Nile in
Egypt, P· 89
12. REJUVENATING REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY: ENDS AND MEANS
. (763)
DAVID J. m. HOOSEN, University of California, Berkeley, U.S.A.
13. LES RESSOURCES HYDRIQUES ET LA REALITE MENDO-
CINE , ARGENTINE (1049)
OSVALDO INCHAUSPE, Universidad National de Cuyo, Mendoza, Argentina
14. THE OPTIMAL REGIONAL TRAFFIC STRUCTURE IN THE
GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC (832)
Günter Jacob, Institut für Verkehrsgeographie, Hochschule für Verkehrswesen,
Friedrich List , Dresden, German Democratic Republic
15. CROP PATTERNS IN VIDARBHA REGION, INDIA (374)
M. a. KHANDWE, Lecturer in Geography in Vidarbha Mahaoidyalaya, Amaravati,
India
Fig. 1. Crop association regions of Vidarbha, p. 106. Fig- 2. Crop diversi-
fication in Vidarbha, p. 108. Fig. 3. Distribution of major crop in
Vidarbha, p. 109
16. LES DONNEES HUMAINES DE L AMENAGEMENT HYDRO-
AGRICOLE DE LA VALLEE DU SOUROU, HAUTE-VOLTA
(837)
guy lasserre, Professeur à la Faculté des Lettres de Bordeaux, France
Fig. La vallée du Sourou (Hau te-Vol ta), p. 112
17. IMPORTANCE OF PLANNING BASED ON LAND USE IN THE
CENTRAL PUEBLA-TLAXCALA VALLEY IN MEXICO (868)
silvana levi de Lopez, Institute of Geography, National University of Mexico
Mexico
Fig. Land use in Atlixco, Puebla, p. 117
18. LAKE BOTTOM FREEZING AND PERIGLACIAL EFFECTS,
WESTERN CANADIAN ARCTIC (87) 118
j. Ross Magkay, Professor of Geography in the University of British Columbia,
Vancouver, Canada
19. SPATIAL COMBINATIONS OF NATURAL RESOURCES FOR
THE PURPOSES OF REGIONAL PLANNING (839) 120
a. a. mints, Institute of Geography, Academy of Sciences, Moscow, U.S.S.R.
20. ASPECTS OF AGRICULTURE IN SOUTHERN KANEM, RE-
PUBLIC OF CHAD (378) 125
a. KKARUP MOGENSEN, Associate Professor of Geography in the University of
Aarhus, Denmark
Fig. A section along the northeastern slope of lake Chad, p. 126
21. A NEW SOCIO-ECONOMIC REGIONAL DIVISION OF BRAZIL
(768) 130
Janet D. momsen and richard p. MOMSEN jr., University of Calgary, Alberta,
Canada
Fig. 1. Planning Agency Regions, p. 130. Fig. 2. Distribution of Factor
1, p. 131. Fig. 3. Distribution of Factor 2, p. 132. Fig. 4. Distribution of
Factor 3, p. 133. Fig. 5. Distribution of Factor 4, p. 135. Fig. 6. Distribu-
tion of Factor 5, p. 136. Fig. 7. Distribution of Factor 6, p. 137. Fig. 8
Distribution of Factor 7, p. 138. Fig. 9. Distribution of Factor 8, p. 139.
Fig. 10. Linkage diagram of regions in Brazil, p. 140. Fig. 11. Regional
divisions of Brazil according to groupings of political units identified by
the linkage systems, p. 141. Fig. 12. Regional divisions of Brazil as modi-
fied according to municipiowise distribution of selected factors, p. 142
22. DELINEATION OF CULTURE ZONES IN INDIA (769) 143
sudershan MUKERjEE, Field Officer in National Atlas Organization, Calcutta,
India
Fig. Culture zones of India, p. 144
23. GEOGRAPHY AND DEVELOPMENT PLANNING IN INDIA
(840) 148
v. ????, Professor in Kuwait Institute of Economic and Social Planning in the Middle
East, Kuwait
24. CARACTERES PHYSICO-GEOGRAPHIQUES, FIXATION ET
MISE EN VALEA ACTUELLE DES DUNES DE ROUMANIE
(418) 162
N. al. radulescu, University of Craiova, Romania
25. FLOODS AND FLOOD CONTROL IN KASHMIR VALLEY, INDIA
(1008) 165
a. n. raina, Professor of Geography in Gandhi Memorial Science College,
Jamrnu, India
Fig. Areas liable to floods in Kashmir valley, p. 167
26. L URUGUAY
Ignacio Martínez rodríguez, Université de Montevideo, Uruguay
171
27. THE ROLE OF APPLIED GEOGRAPHY IN NATIONAL PLAN-
NING IN INDIA (850) 178
L. R. Singh, Lecturer in Geography in the University of Allahabad, India
28. REGENT TRENDS IN THE USE OF AGRICULTURAL TECHNO-
LOGY IN PUNJAB AND HARYANA, INDIA (389) 182
sucha singh and N. s. RANDHAWA, Punjab Agricultural University, Hisar, India
Fig. 1. Correlation between yield of crop and dose of fertilizer used, p.
183. Fig. 2. Relationship between production of food grains and consum-
ption of fertilizers in Punjab, p. 184. Fig. 3. Relationship between con-
sumption of fertilizers and yield of wheat in Ludhiana District, Punjab,
p. 185. Fig. 4, Yield of crops and consumption of fertilizers in India and
Punjab, p. 187
29. GROWTH OF INDUSTRIES IN BIHAR, INDIA (470) 192
RAMESHWAR Prasad siNHA, Lecturer in Geography in T.N.B. College, Bhagalpur
University, Bhagalpur, India
30. SOUTHEAST RESOURCES REGION IN INDIA (864) 205
R. L. p. sinha, Assistant Town Planner, Town and Country Planning Organization,
New Delhi, India
Fig. 1. Location of southeast resource region, p. 206. Fig. 2. Urban places
in southeast resource region ranked according to population, p. 207.
Fig. 3. Growth of urban population in southeast resource region, p. 208.
Fig. 4. Density of urban population in towns of southeast resource
region, p. 209. Fig. 5. Occupation in towns of southeast resource region,
p. 210. Fig. 6. Functional classification of towns in southeast resource
region, p. 211. Fig. 7. Distribution of working force in towns of southeast
resource region, p. 212. Fig. 8. Distribution of towns in southeast resource
region, p. 213. Fig. 9. Towns and transport network in southeast
resource region, p. 215. Fig. 10. Proposed transport lines in southeast
resource region, p. 216
31. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS IN TROPICAL AFRICA (774) 218
Robert w. steel, Professor of Geography in the University of Liverpool, United
Kingdom
32. APPLIED GEOGRAPHY IN REGIONAL PLANNING (852) 224
Miroslav strida, Institute of Geography, Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Praha,
Czechoslovakia
33. AGRO-URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN TAMLUK AREA IN WEST
BENGAL, INDIA (696) 227
gurupada swarnakar, Development and Planning Department, Government
of West Bengal, Calcutta, India
Fig. Location of Tamlufe town, p. 228
34. THE PACIFIC ISLANDS OF TODAY (777) 232
Herbert wiLHELMY, Professor of Geography in the Institute of Geography, Univer-
sity of Tubingen, Federal Republic of Germany
35, URBANIZATION IN PARAÍBA VALLEY, BRAZIL (653) 236
nice lecocq-muller, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil
Fig. 1. Relief features of Paraiba river basin in Säo Paulo State, p. 237.
Fig. 2. Density of population in Paraiba valley, p. 237. Fig. 3. Urban
centres and regions of urban influence in Paraiba valley, p. 238. Fig. 4.
Urban centres and circulation during the 16th and 17th centuries in
Paraiba valley, p. 238. Fig. 5. Urban centres and circulation during the
18th and 19th centuries in Paraiba valley, p. 239. Fig. 6. Present day
urban centres and circulation in Paraiba valley, p. 239
Part 2: Cartography and Photogeography
36. GEOMORPHIC ANALYSIS BASED ON AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS
OF RISHIKESH AREA IN INDIA (951) 243
RANjiT kumar BANERjEE, Research Officer, National Atlas Organization, .
Calcutta, India
Fig. Classification of landforms of area west of Rishikesh, p. 245
37. DEVELOPMENT OF CARTOGRAPHY IN CHINA 248
Cheng-slang Chen, Geographical Research Centre, The Chinese Tniversity of Hong
Kong, Hong Kong
38. CARTOGRAPHIC GENERALIZATION AS APPLIED TO THE-
MATIC MAPPING (918) 255
s. p. das gupta, Deputy Director, National Atlas Organization, Calcutta, India
39. LES PRINCIPES DE LEVE DES CARTES MORPHOSTRUCTURE-
LLES ET GEOMORPHOLOGIQUES (126) 262
?. V. DOUMiTRACHKO, Institute of Geography, Academy of Sciences, Moscow,
U.S.S.R.
40. CARTOGRAPHIC REPRESENTATION OF DATA IN THE
NATIONAL ATLAS OF INDIA (936) 265
G. ?. Dutt, Deputy Director, National Atlas Organization, Calcutta, India
41. AIR PHOTOGRAPHS AND THEIR USE IN MAPPING SOIL
EROSION (953) 272
s. v. GOVXNDA RAJAN, Chief Soil Survey Officer, and f. moutappa, All India
Soil and Land Use Survey, New Delhi, India
42. INTERPRETATION OF SPACE PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN IN
BAJA CALIFORNIA BY A GEMINI SATELLITE (954) 276
FELIPE GUERRA-PENA, National University of Mexico, Mexico
43. SENSING THE ENVIRONMENT THROUGH AERIAL PHOTO-
GRAPHY AND LITERATURE (957) 280
jean HODGiN, Corning Community College, State University of New fork, U.S.A.
and jane Lancaster, Boston University, Boston, U.S.A.
44. MODERN CARTOGRAPHY IN GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH
(958) 283
v. p. kapur, Lecturer in Photogrammetry, University of Roorkee, India
45. AN EXERCISE IN PLANNING A CANADIAN SCHOOL ATLAS
(941) 285
janusz J. KLAWE, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada
46. SOME IDEAS ON MAPPING SETTLEMENT ACCESSIBILITY
(924) 290
janusz J. klawe j University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada
47. CONCEPT OF A COMMON KEY TO THE DETAILED GEO-
MORPHOLOGICAL MAP (131) 291
MiECZYSLAW KLiMAszEwsKi, Professor of Geography in Jagiellonian Unvuemty,
Krakow, Poland
48. GEOGRAPHICAL POTENTIAL OF ELECTRO-MAGNETIC
SENSING (962) 294
jane Lancaster, Boston University, Boston, U.S.A.
Fig. 1. Remote sensors for the electromagnetic spectrum, p. 295. Fig. 2.
Infra-red windows of atmospheric transparency, p. 296.
49. INSTRUMENTED GEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF MULTI-
SENSOR IMAGERY (963) 300
james p. latham, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida, U.S.A.
Fig. 1. Operations of an electronic scanner analyzing distribution
patterns, p. 300. Fig. 2. Infra-red image of the coastal area at Boca Raton,
Florida. Fig. 3. Wave form for central portion of television scan line.
Fig. 4. Graphical comparison of grey tone fluctuations representing terrain
variations revealed by waveforms resulting from the same traverse across
an aerial panchromatic day-time image and a thermal infra-red night
time image, p. 302. Fig. 5. Sixteen typical categories of land use in
southeastern Florida. Fig. 6. Description and analysis of the unknown .
Fig. 7, Simulation of television observation of the earth. Fig. 8. Interpreta-
tion of land use categories from simulated television observation by orbi-
tting satellities, p. 303
50. THEMATIC MAPS OF AFRICA AT SCALE 1:1 000 000 (926) 306
H. mensghing, Technical University of Hannover, Federal Republic of Germany
51. THE GENERAL LAND USE MAPS OF THE U.S.S.R. (415) 309
maxim i. NiKSHOv, Central Scientific Research Institute of Geodesy, Aerial Photogra-
phy and Cartography, Moscow, U.S.S-R.
52. ATLAS OF ECONOMIC AND CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT OF
THE U.S.S.R. (943) 313
maxim I. nikishov, Central Scientific Research Institute of Geodesy, Aerial Photo-
graphy and Cartography, Moscow, U.S.S.R.
53. GEOMORPHIC MAPPING OF THE BAITARANI VAT.T.F.Y
ORISSA, INDIA (33) 319
D. NiYOGi, Assistant Professor, and a. bhattacharya, Department of Geology
and Geophysics, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, India
Fig. 1. Location of Baitarani valley in Orissa, p. 319. Fig. 2. Geomor-
phological features of Baitarani valley, p. 324
54. GEOGRAPHICAL MEASURES OF DIMENSIONAL DIVERSITY
(814) 329
allen ?. philbricKj University of Western Ontario, London, Canada
Fig. 1. Earth s concentric shells, p. 330. Fig. 2. Lansing city and its agri-
cultural zone, p. 331. Fig. 3. Circles equivalent to areas of each criterion
of Lansing field, p. 332. Fig. 4. Radii and areas of six criteria by sectors
of Lansing city, p. 332. Fig. 5. Dispersed city by sectors and closely
spaced criteria of an urban edge, p. 333. Fig. 6. The spacing of criteria
of Lansing urban field, p. 334. Fig. 7. Portion of Lansing object-energy
field elements in quarter sections, p. 335. Fig. 8. Digitized gross land
use of Lansing urban field, p. 336. Fig. 9. Variance of digitized urban
field of Lansing, p. 337. Fig. 10. Ridge-and-valley diagram of variance
of the field of Lansing, p. 338. Fig. 11. Comparison of two edges of
Lansing city, p. 339
55. NATIONAL AND REGIONAL ATLASES OF AUSTRALIA (944) 340
t. w. plumb, Department of National Development, Canberra, Australia
56. A SUGGESTION TO INCLUDE A FEW MORE MAPS IN THE
NATIONAL ATLAS OF INDIA (945) 344
narvedeshwar Prasad, Bañaras Hindu University, Varanasi, India
57. THE USE OF SPACE PHOTOGRAPHS IN GEOGRAPHY (967) 345
Erwin RAisz, National Atlas Project of the U. S. Geological Survey, Washington,
U.S.A.
Fig. 1. Nile delta, Sinai peninsula and Dead sea. Fig. 2. Space photo-
graph of part of Baja California and Sonora area. Fig. 3. Physiographic
diagram of part of Baja California and Sonora area. Fig. 4. Imperial
valley, Saltón Sea and Basin ranges. Fig. 5. El Paso region. Fig. 6.
Block diagram of El Paso and environs. Fig. 7. Sunken craters of Port-
villo mountains. Fig. 8. Wadi Hadramaut and the Jol Plateau. Fig. 9.
Space photograph of Ras Bañas region, Egypt. Fig. 10. Physiographic
diagrams of Ras Bañas region, Egypt. Fig. 11. Space photograph of
Lake Titicaca and La Paz city. Fig. 12. Physiographic diagram of Lake
Titicaca ß,?? La Paz area
58. FOUR GEOGRAPHICAL CROSS-SECTIONS THROUGH INDIAN
ECONOMIC HISTORY (574) 349
Joseph e. sghwartzberg, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, U.S.A.
Fig. 1. Density of population (1872, 1901), p. 350. Fig. 2. Density of
population (1931, 1961), p. 351. Fig. 3. Growth of population in India
(1901 to 1961), p. 352. Fig. 4. Growth of urbanization (1872, 1901),
p. 354. Fig. 5. Growth of urbanization (1931, 1961), p. 355. Fig. 6.
Employment in factories, 1931, p. 356. Fig. 7. Employment in factories
in India, 1961, p. 357. Fig. 8. Development of railways (1872, 1901),
p. 358. Fig. 9. Development of railways (1931, 1961), p. 359. Fig. 10.
Development of roads (1872, 1901), p. 360. Fig. 11. Development of
roads (1931, 1961), p. 361. Fig. 12. Extension of canals (1901, 1931,
1961), p. 362. Fig. 13. Change in land tenure (1931, 1961), p. 363.
Fig. 14. Growth of literacy (1931, 1961), p. 365. Fig. 15. Growth of
higher education in India (1857-1961), p. 366. Fig. 16. Graphs showing
selected demographic, social and economic variables in India (1872 to
1961), p. 367
59. MEASURES TO OVERCOME SPACE LIMITATION IN CHORO-
PLETH CARTOGRAPHY (928) 370
AMAL kumar sen, Research Officer, Registrar General s Office, New Delhi, India
60. A MODEL FOR DISTINGUISHING URBAN CENTRES (817) 373
DiBYA KisHOR singh, Gauhati University, Gauhati, India
Fig. Limits to define urban centres, p. 374
Part 3: Addenda
(Teaching, Methodology and Documentation)
61. A PERCEPTION-BASED MODEL OF INTRACULTURAL CHANGE
(759) 379
E. M. BjORKLUND, University of Western Ontario, London, Canada
Fig. 1. Model of intracultural change based on total set of perceptions
in a culture group, p. 380. Fig. 2. Perceptual activity, p. 381
62. THE VALUE OF GEOGRAPHY TEACHING IN DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES (972) 384
T. W. brown, Duke of York School, Nairobi, Kenya
63. LEARNING THEORY, CURRICULUM CHANGE, AND THE
TEACHING OF GEOGRAPHY AT UNIVERSITIES (976) 387
Gladys M. Hickman, The School of Education, The University of Bristol, United
Kingdom
Fig. Objective estimate based on alternative approaches to teaching,
p. 388
64. IMPROVEMENT OF SYLLABUS IN GEOGRAPHY (977) 391
?. P. kshirsagar, University q/Poona, India
65. STATUS OF SECONDARY SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY IN SOUTH
AFRICA (978) 395
William Leonard mayo, Carry College, Milton, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
66. UNIVERSAL DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION FOR SETTLEMENT
(993) 398
e. meynen, Institut für Landeskunde, Bad Godesberg, Federal Republic of Germany
67. MORE EFFECTIVE TEACHING IN GEOGRAPHY IN SECON-
DARY SCHOOLS IN INDIA (980) 401
JAGAT NARAYAN pandey, Bañaras Hindu University, Varnasai, India
68. SIX MONTH DAY AHD SIX MONTH NIGHT AT THE POLES:
A MISNOMER (981) 404
narvedeshvvar Prasad, Bañaras Hindu University, Varanasi, India
69. ROLE OF FIELD-WORK IN TEACHING GEOGRAPHY (983) 405
a. n. roy, Degree College, Pratapgarh, India
List of Papers on regional geography and cartography presented at the 21st
International Geographical Congress but not published in this volume. 409
Index of authors of Volume 4. 412
Index of authors of Volumes 1 to 4.
413
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| publisher | National Commitee for Geography |
| record_format | marc |
| spellingShingle | Selected papers |
| title | Selected papers |
| title_auth | Selected papers |
| title_exact_search | Selected papers |
| title_full | Selected papers 4 Regional geography and cartography |
| title_fullStr | Selected papers 4 Regional geography and cartography |
| title_full_unstemmed | Selected papers 4 Regional geography and cartography |
| title_short | Selected papers |
| title_sort | selected papers regional geography and cartography |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003610098&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV003835356 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT internationalgeographicalcongressdelhi selectedpapers4 |