Table of Contents | | | Main Page | Who Helped With This? | General Websites & Resources on Place | What Should I Read First? | Advanced Search in Research on Place & Space | Contribute entries & annotations | Site Reviews | P | L | A | C | E | | & | | S | P | A | C | E | | I | N |
| Anthropology Archaeology | Applied Sciences, Technology | Architecture | Art, Art History, Design | Biology, Animal Science | Cult. Studies, Media, Race, Postcolonial | Education | Gender, Feminism, Queer Th. | Geography, Environment, Env. Ethics, Ecology | History, Folklore | Literature, Linguistics | Maps, Cartography | Music, Sound Dance, Theatre | Philosophy | Physics | Planning, Development Urban & Regional Theory | Political Studies, Area Studies | Psychology, Medicine | Religious Studies, Theology, Spirituality | Sociology, Social Sciences | Virtual Places and Cyberspace, Presence | | Place & Specific Places | Genius Loci, Spirit of Place | "A Sense of Place" & related terms | Home | Embodiment | Landscape | Gardens | Movement, Speed, Travel, Tourism, Migration, Pilgrimage | Borders, Edges, Liminality | Chorography, Regions | Wilderness | Non-Places | Loss & Decay of Place | Constructed, simulated. fake, hidden, ideal, imaginary places | Utopias, Dystopias | Platial Anxieties | Space | Globalization, Glocalization | | Conferences, Other CFP | Journals | On-line Documents A-G | On-line Documents H-P | On-line Documents Q-Z | Centres & Societies | Biblio's & Search Engines | Courses & Programs | Home Pages | Email Lists | Why I did all this | B. Janz: Home Page & Email |
| | Chorography, Chorology, Regions Websites - American Great Plains Regional Overview - Call for Papers
- Australia Place Research Network
- BioRegionalism.
- Choragraphy.
- Regional Gateway OFFLINE
- Regional Studies Association
- What is Chorography?
Journals - Colorado Headwaters Reader
- The Hudson Valley Regional Review: A Journal of Regional Studies
- Regional and Federal Studies
- Regional Studies See also here.
Bibliographies and Search Engines - ASLE Bibliographies in Regional and Place-Based Writing
- Bibliography on Regionalism
- Regional Studies Association Regional Data Resource
Courses and Programs - American Studies Space and Place (Steven Hoelscher)
General Bibliography - Ayers, Edward. "American Regionalism" http://xroads.virginia.edu/~DRBR/ayers_in.html
- Brewer, I. The Conceptual Development and Use of Ecoregion Classifications. Unpublished Master's Thesis, Oregon State University, 1999. http://www.cartographica.com:10000/Ecoregions.htm
- Casey, T. Timothy. "Bioregionalism and the Concept of Place." Schafer Center for Public Policy 1:3.
- Coleman, Frank M. "The Encoded Space of the American Frontier: From Open Space to Ad Space." http://www.western.edu/headwtrs/Archives/headwaters12_papers/coleman_paper.html
- Epp, Roger and David Whitson, eds. Writing Off the Rural West. University of Alberta Press and Parkland Institute, 2001.
- Frisken, Frances and Donald F. Norris. "Regionalism Reconsidered." Journal of Urban Affairs 23:5 (2001): 467-478.
- Herr, Cheryl Temple. Critical Regionalism and Cultural Studies: From Ireland to the American Midwest. University Press of Florida, 1996.
- Johnson, Thomas. "Where is the Place in Space?" http://www.cpac.missouri.edu/library/papers/ SRSA%202002%20papers/Where%20is%20the%20Place%20in%20Space.pdf
- Jordan, Terry G., Jon Kilpinen, and Charles F. Gritzner. The Mountain West: Interpreting the Folk Landscape. Creating the North American Landscape. Johns Hopkins University Press, 1996.
- Katz, Bruce. Reflections on Regionalism. The Brookings Institute, 1999.
- Lynch, Kevin. Managing the Sense of a Region. MIT Press, 1980.
- Lyons, Paul. "Larry Brown's 'Joe' and the uses and abuses of the "region" concept." Studies in American Fiction 25:1 (1997): p101-125.
- Oakes, Tim. "China’s Provincial Identities: Reviving Regionalism and Reinventing "Chineseness"" The Journal of Asian Studies 59:3 (2000), 667-92. http://spot.colorado.edu/~toakes/Provincial_Identities.html
- Riebsame, William. "The Topography of Geography: Some Trends in Human Geographic Thinking." http://geog.tamu.edu/sarah/riebsame.htm
- Tanaka, Toshiro and Takashi Inoguchi, eds. Globalism and Regionalism. United Nations University Seminar, 1996. http://www.unu.edu/unupress/globalism.html
- Thayer, Robert L. LifePlace: Bioregional Thought and Practice. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2003.
- Wilson, Charles Reagan, ed. The New Regionalism. University of Mississippi Press, 2000.
It matters very little, finally, whether Mark Twain was most profoundly a Southerner, a Westerner, an Easterner or a Midwesterner. His art is regional not in the sense that it emerges out of a particular geographical or cultural milieu, but because in everything he wrote, he captured the anxiety of a culture poised between its rural past and its urban future, unsure whether to romanticize or to run from its history. Henry B. Wonham, "Mark Twain: America's Regional Original." |
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