Berkeley School of cultural geography

E950649

The Berkeley School of cultural geography is an influential academic tradition that emphasizes the study of landscapes as products of human culture and historical processes, closely associated with Carl O. Sauer and the University of California, Berkeley.

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Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf academic tradition
school of thought
associatedWith Carl O. Sauer NERFINISHED
University of California, Berkeley NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
developedAt Department of Geography, University of California, Berkeley NERFINISHED
discipline geography
emphasis historical processes shaping landscapes
landscapes as products of human culture
study of cultural landscapes
field cultural geography
focus historical geography
human–environment relations
regional studies
influenced American cultural geography
historical geography in the United States
landscape studies
influencedBy Franz Boas NERFINISHED
German cultural geography
anthropology
keyConcept cultural landscape
possibilism in human–environment relations
sequent occupance
legacy conceptualization of cultural landscape as central to geography
emphasis on field-based regional studies
methodologicalApproach empirical fieldwork
historical reconstruction
interpretive analysis of landscape
notableProponent Carl O. Sauer NERFINISHED
Donald W. Meinig NERFINISHED
J. B. Jackson NERFINISHED
James J. Parsons NERFINISHED
opposedTo environmental determinism
periodOfProminence 20th century
researchScale local
regional
subdiscipline cultural geography
historical geography
teachingCenter University of California, Berkeley NERFINISHED
viewOnCulture culture as an active agent shaping environment
viewOnLandscape landscape as a record of human activity

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Carl O. Sauer knownFor Berkeley School of cultural geography