ABSTRACT

First published in 1994. This book comprises a second edition of Human Geography, behavioural approaches, first published in 1984. The first edition attempted to synthesize the massive volume of geographical literature to have appeared mainly since 1960 concerned with both how people come to know the environment in which they live and with the way in which such knowledge influences subsequent ‘spatial behaviour’. As with the first edition, the rationale for, advantages of, and shortcomings with behavioural approaches are explored at length in both substantive chapters and in a number of detailed examinations of particular aspects of life in advanced Western society.

part 1|24 pages

Introduction

chapter 1|20 pages

People and Environment

part 2|116 pages

Approaches to the Study of People and Environment

chapter 2|27 pages

Spatial Interaction and Spatial Structures

chapter 4|27 pages

Information and Choice

chapter 5|32 pages

Image, Behaviour, and Meaning

chapter 6|14 pages

Critique

part 3|106 pages

Fields of Study

chapter 7|22 pages

Jobs and Work

chapter 8|19 pages

Housing and Migration

chapter 9|15 pages

Shops and Shopping

chapter 10|21 pages

Leisure and Recreation

chapter 11|25 pages

Belonging and Well-being