Titlebook: Recollections of a Revolution; Geography as Spatial Mark Billinge (Fellow of Magdalene College and Lec Textbook 1983Latest edition Macmilla

ineluctable

使迷惑

Trajectories and Co-ordinatesey were seeking ‘not yet another general review of the “quantitative revolution” [I perceive it instead as the ‘conceptual revolution’], but rather comments about any “decisions and difficulties” which I personally had to face’. They wished me to relate these to the events and experiences of the time.

變化無(wú)常

OVERT

Reconstructionsof progressions which, characteristically, conflate historical relations and logical dependencies. Hartshorne’s . is perhaps the most obvious example. Its descriptive journey ‘from Kant through Humboldt and Ritter to Richthofen and Hettner’ is also, as Stoddart recognises, unequivocally prescriptive

復(fù)習(xí)

Minutes

CREST

Recollections of the ‘Quantitative Revolution’s’ Early Years: The University of Washington 1955–65on’ is not properly descriptive), and also that my memory for detail does not extend to who said what, and when. Nevertheless, I hope to present a reasonably faithful picture of what it was like as a participant — how I as an individual changed, and how the group of students and faculty interacted a

indemnify

憎惡

REP