Geography's changing lexicon: measuring disciplinary change in Anglophone human geography through journal content analysis

Geoforum

Volumn 37, Issue 4, 2006, Pages 447-454

  Jackson, A ^a   Harris, R ^a   Hepple, L W ^a   Hoare, A G ^a   Johnston, R J ^a   Jones, K ^a   Plummer, P ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Content analysis; Human geography; Journals; Lexicon

Indexed keywords

DATA SET; HUMAN GEOGRAPHY;

EID: 33745512978     PISSN: 00167185     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2005.12.005     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Agnew C.T., and Spencer T. Where have all the physical geographers gone?. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS24 (1999) 5-9
2. Berry, B.J.L., 1960. An inductive approach to the regionalization of economic development, In: Ginsburg, N.S., (Ed.), Essays on geography and economic development. University of Chicago, Department of Geography, Chicago, Research Paper 62, pp. 78-107.
3. Berry B.J.L. Geography's quantitative revolution: initial conditions, 1954-1960: a personal memoir. Urban Geography 14 (1993) 434-441
4. In: Berry B.J.L., and Wheeler J.O. (Eds). Urban Geography in America, 1950-2000: Paradigms and Personalities (2005), Routledge, New York
5. Hamnett C. Contemporary human geography: fiddling while Rome burns?. Geoforum 34 (2003) 1-3
6. Johnston R.J. Multivariate Statistical Analysis and the Geographer: A Primer on the General Linear Model (1978), Longman, London
7. Johnston R.J. The institutionalisation of geography as an academic discipline. In: Johnston R.J., and Williams M. (Eds). A Century of British Geography (2003), Oxford University Press for the British Academy, Oxford 45-92
8. Johnston R.J. Geography: a different sort of discipline?. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS29 (2003) 133-141
9. In: Johnston R.J., Gregory D., Pratt G., and Watts M.J. (Eds). The Dictionary of Human Geography. fourth ed. (2000), Blackwell Publishers, Oxford
10. Johnston R.J., Hepple L.W., Hoare A.G., Jones K., and Plummer P. Contemporary fiddling in human geography while Rome burns: has quantitative analysis been largely abandoned - and should it?. Geoforum 34 (2003) 157-161
11. Johnston, R.J., forthcoming. Re-texting human geography's agenda: textbooks and the politics of representing increasing diversity.
12. Kuhn T.S. The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (1962), University of Chicago Press, Chicago
13. Lee R. Editorial: a topographical error?. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS23 (1998) 3-4
14. Martin R.L. Editorial: marching towards the millennium. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS23 (1998) 147-149
15. Robinson G.M. Methods and Techniques in Human Geography (1998), John Wiley, Chichester
16. Schonfeld R. JSTOR: A History (2003), Princeton University Press, Princeton NJ
17. Steel R.W. The Institute of British Geographers: The First Fifty Years (1983), Institute of British Geographers, London
18. Wheeler J.O. Assessing the role of spatial analysis in urban geography in the 1960s. Urban Geography 22 (2002) 549-558
19. Wheeler J.O. From urban economic to social/cultural geography, 1980-2001. Urban Geography 22 (2002) 97-102