north america (chapter 3). defining characteristics (us & canada) english language christian...
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NORTH AMERICA(CHAPTER 3)
DEFINING CHARACTERISTICS
(US & CANADA) ENGLISH LANGUAGE CHRISTIAN FAITHS EUROPEAN NORMS
GOVERNMENT, ARCHITECTURE, DIET, ARTS HIGHLY URBANIZED MOBILE POPULATIONS HIGH INCOMES FEDERAL STATES
PHYSIOGRAPHIC REGIONS
CLIMATE PATTERNS
1820 1840 1860 1880 1900 1920 1940 1960 1980
THE IMMIGRANT EXPERIENCE: 1820-1980THE IMMIGRANT EXPERIENCE: 1820-1980
BritishIsles
GermanyScandinavia
South/EastEurope
Latin AmericaAsia
Imm
igra
tio
n i
n 1
000s
Push Factors Pull Factors+1840s: Irish Potato Famine +Economic Opportunity+1850-1920: Overpopulation, War +Political/Religious Freedom+Recent: Overpopulation, War, Oppression +Land Availability
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
ETHNIC PATTERNS
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION
CONCERNED WITH THE SPATIAL ASPECTS OF CITIES AND URBAN SYSTEMS
MAJOR THEMES HISTORICAL EVOLUTION OF CITIES PLANNING AND POLICY-MAKING
URBAN SPATIAL CHANGE:Single-centered urban structure of the past is transformed into a multicentered model in which several outlying activity concentrations rival the Central Business District (CBD)
URBAN GEOGRAPHY
COMPONENTS OF THE SPATIAL ECONOMYCOMPONENTS OF THE SPATIAL ECONOMY
ACTIVITIES OR SECTORS Primary (Extractive Activities) Secondary (Manufacturing) Tertiary (Services) Quaternary (Information) Quinary (Management)
INDUSTRIAL LOCATION FACTORSINDUSTRIAL LOCATION FACTORS
Location of raw materials Labor availability Energy availability Location of markets Transportation
NORTH AMERICAN MANUFACTURINGNORTH AMERICAN MANUFACTURING
POSTINDUSTRIAL COMMUNICATIONSPOSTINDUSTRIAL COMMUNICATIONS
FUELFUELRESOURCESRESOURCES
AGRICULTURE IN THE U.S.AGRICULTURE IN THE U.S.
DetroitMontreal
Quebec City
Toronto
Windsor
“MAIN STREET CLUSTER” IN CANADA “MAIN STREET CLUSTER” IN CANADA
See next slide
CCAANNAADDAA
CCAANNAADDAA
Canada achieves 79% urbanization, like the U.S.
Pick one of these 9 and discuss in detail, for test: NORTH AMERICAN CORE MARITIME NORTHEAST FRENCH CANADA CONTINENTAL INTERIOR SOUTH SOUTHWEST WESTERN FRONTIER NORTHERN FRONTIER PACIFIC HINGE
REGIONS OF THE REALM
REGIONSOF THEREALM
NORTH AMERICAN CORE SYNONYMOUS WITH THE MANUFACTURING BELT CONTAINS LARGEST CITY AND CAPITAL OF BOTH
COUNTRIES EXTENSIVE TRANSPORTATION NETWORKS AND
FACILITIES GROWING IMPACT OF POSTINDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT AND GLOBALIZATION
MARITIME NORTHEAST
UPPER NEW ENGLAND AND THE ATLANTIC PROVINCES
ECONOMIC FOCUS PRIMARY ACTIVITIES RECREATION TOURISM
FRENCH CANADA
THE SOUTHERN PORTION OF QUEBEC AND NEIGHBORING ACADIA
LONG LOT LAND DIVISION SYSTEM IMPACT OF QUEBEC’S SEPARATIST
MOVEMENT MONTREAL
FRANCOPHONE QUEBECFRANCOPHONE QUEBECFRANCOPHONE QUEBECFRANCOPHONE QUEBEC
CONTINENTAL INTERIOR CENTER OF CONTERMINOUS U.S. AND
SOUTHERN CANADA TREMENDOUS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY CORN AND WHEAT BELTS; SOYBEANS URBAN CENTERS
KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS-ST PAUL WINNIPEG OMAHA DENVER
SOUTH
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE REALM MOST DYNAMIC REGION IN TERMS OF CHANGE CONTINUING ECONOMIC PROBLEMS POVERTY AND INCOME DISPARITY CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS
SOUTHWEST
US-MEXICAN BORDERLAND – a lot of cross-migration to work
A TRICULTURAL REGION
E. J. PALKA
WESTERN FRONTIER REALM’S NEWEST REGION POPULATION INFLUX THE LAS VEGAS BOOM OTHER METROPOLISES
DENVER SALT LAKE CITY
NORTHERN FRONTIER
NORTH OF 52°N LATITUDE NORTH AMERICA’S LARGEST REGION FRONTIER STATUS INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
PACIFIC HINGE
PACIFIC COASTLANDS OF THE CONTERMINOUS U.S. AND SW CANADA
LEGACY OF 20TH CENTURY CONTINUOUS GROWTH
BALANCE BETWEEN DEVELOPMENT AND THE ENVIRONMENT
NATURAL HAZARDS
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