Socio-economic classes, ethnic groups, and race are some of the main factors that affect the geography of segregated populations.
Sports Geography
Sports, by nature, have location and spatial phenomena that are terrestrial, there are human-environment relationships, and regions have variations with how given sports are played.
Geography and Family Structure
Factors of geography, economics, social trends, and different attitudes towards traditional households have contributed to diverse ranges of household formation.
Geography of Science
Despite the role of the Internet in allowing greater global connectivity, local geography still plays a dominant role in shaping science.
Geography and the Law
Law geographers have advanced the understanding that law also requires knowledge of geographic and other factors that may intersect in how law is developed and applied.
Geography and Environmental Inequality
Geographers looking at environmental inequality focus on how different segments of a population have unequal access to different levels of environmental quality, ranging in water, air, and soil resources.
Geography and Paleoclimate
Paleoclimate has had a major effect in shaping not only physical geography but also biodiversity in different parts of the Earth.
The Importance of Geomorphology for Physical Geographers
The importance of geomorphology for physical geographers is not only important in understanding Earth’s physical changes but also in preparing for hazards.
Geography of Innovation
Integration of innovation theory with geographic study has allowed scholars to explain why certain regions, such as California’s Silicon Valley, are consistently at the forefront of innovation.
Geography and Modern Slavery
Human geographers have looked at the intersection of modern economics, neoliberal capitalism, geography, and immigration as factors that facilitate where human trafficking and slavery may become evident.