Faculty Bio: Dr. Deborah G. Martin University of minnesota MA, 1994, geography, University of minnesota BA, 1991 Whygeography? graduated as an urban geographer focusing on North American cities. http://www.ggy.uga.edu/faculty/dgmartin
Extractions: I went to college planning to study international relations, and although I did get a joint major with international studies, I graduated as an urban geographer focusing on North American cities. How did that happen? I took a class, in German, on "European Cities" and I realized that cities were what I really enjoy, experientially, and intellectually. Geography provided a vocabulary and a framework for understanding, for example, why some cities are dense and walkable, and others completely auto-oriented, or why elites in Europe mostly live close to downtown, while in North America upper income areas are more frequently in the suburbs. Furthermore, urban geography provides a means to confront and examine inequality and operations of power. Geography was also a way for me to make sense of my own background, and place identity, which was (and to some extent, remains) rooted in nine years (including most of high school) in Toronto, Canada. Research
Atlas: Minnesota minnesota. minnesota Profile More Geographic Information Country Profiles; Flags;World geography; World Stats and Facts. US State Profiles; 50 Largest US cities; http://www.factmonster.com/atlas/state/minnesota.html
Lesson Exchange: Minnesota Floor Map (Middle, Geography) 440. minnesota Floor map geography, level Middle Posted Sun May 17 175649 PDT 1998 by K. Van Overschelde (vanoverk@svrlb.mntm.org). SVRLB, Round Lake, minnesota Activity Time 2 days Concepts Taught group map making minnesota Floor Map Activity http://www.teachers.net/lessons/posts/440.html
Geography Department Finance in the Greater Twin cities Area, 19701997 Minneapolis, MN University ofMinnesota, Center for Transportation Harvey M. Jacobs, ed. Urban geography 21(1 http://www.macalester.edu/geography/faculty/smith/publications.htm
Cities, States, Countries Animals Art Music Authors, Illustrators, Books cities, States, CountriesGeography History Government Health Safety Math minnesota News http://www.sowashco.k12.mn.us/virtualmedia/elementary/cities.htm
Extractions: Cities, States, Countries Communities Community Club Community Profiles by State Kids and Community Kids Next Door Cities 50 Largest Cities of the U.S. City Index The District - Washington, D.C. ePodunk ... St. Paul Park Home Page States 50states.com All 50 American States Amusement Park Directory CensusScope ... Yahooligans! U.S. States Countries Atlapedia Online Aneki.com Countries of the World (Fact Monster) Countries of the World Country Flags Country Library CountryWatch ... Your Nation Minnesota ArtsNet Minnesota Explore Minnesota Wildlife Gibbs Farm Museum History of Minnesota ... Intranet Questions? Comments? Email Webmaster
CyberSleuthkids United States - Minnesota Home geography United States minnesota SEARCH RESULTS 1 11 of 11 Citiesof minnesota Community Websites Directory of links to community pages in the http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/Geography/United_States/Minnesota/
Big River Journey: Geography Place a red dot on your map where the Twin cities are located. Highlight the MinnesotaRiver with a light yellow pencil, highlight the Missouri River with http://www.nps.gov/miss/programs/brj/brjactivities/mapping.html
Extractions: Map the Mississippi Watershed PDF Instructions for students: Use the map template " The Mississippi River and Watershed " and other resources to complete the following. Use another sheet for your answers. On the lower right corner of your map place an arrow that indicates which direction is north on the map. Put a capital "N" at the tip of the arrow. Add the letters S, E & W around the arrow to indicate the directions south, east and west. Using a light green pencil, carefully outline the Mississippi Watershed on your map by following the dashed lines. Write "watershed boundary" neatly along this line. Using a light blue pencil, carefully highlight the Mississippi River; neatly label it. Where does the Mississippi River begin? Mark that place with a blue dot. Place a red dot on your map where the Twin Cities are located. Highlight the Minnesota River with a light yellow pencil, highlight the Missouri River with light brown, and the Ohio River in orange. Label each river. Using other colors, neatly highlight at least two other rivers on the map that are tributaries to the Mississippi; label each river.
Minnesota Employment Review - 2000 Salary Survey - June, 2001 The 2000 minnesota Salary Survey can be used as a get some idea of the part geographycan play three representative occupations in the Twin cities sevencounty http://www.mnwfc.org/lmi/review/0601ss.htm
Extractions: Do geography and industry influence wages for computer occupations? The 2000 Minnesota Salary Survey can be used as a resource to investigate this question. To get some idea of the part geography can play in determining wages for computer personnel, this article analyzes three representative occupations in the Twin Cities seven-county area (Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Hennepin, Scott, Ramsey, and Washington counties) and in the "Balance of the State" (all counties outside of this seven-county area). In order to ensure that wage differences are not just a result of sampling procedures, the statistical significance for each of the mean (average) wages is calculated.
Extractions: Geobop's World North America United States Minnesota Minnesota The Land of 10,000 Lakes Geography Prehistoric Minnesota 50states.com Geobopological Survey ... General Store Featured Book: Minnesota Facts and Symbols See the 50 States List! Welcome to Minnesota! R ead about the symbols that Minnesota shares with
Minnesota State Geography minnesota State geography. Also check out the links to other sites about minnesota. Majorcities Bloomington, Duluth, Minneapolis, Rochester and Saint Paul. http://www.kidport.com/RefLib/UsaGeography/facts/Minnesota.htm
Extractions: So you want to know about Minnesota? Here are some highlights! Also check out the links to other sites about Minnesota. Top of Page Population (1994): 4,567,000 (20th in size) State size: 84,402 square miles (12th in size) State Capital: Saint Paul (named after Saint Paul to whom Father Lucian Galtier dedicated a log church around which the settlement grew) Major cities: Bloomington, Duluth, Minneapolis, Rochester and Saint Paul Admission to union: The 32nd State Date entered the union: May 11, 1858 Origin of state name: Named after the indian word "Minisota", meaning "white water" Nicknames: The North Star State Bordering states: Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa, with Canada to the north State bird: Loon State flower: Showy Lady's Slipper Motto: The Star of the North Top of Page Top of Page Top of Page Minnesota is a major agricultural state including dairy farming, corn, wheat, oats and soybeans. Other industries include food processing, iron mining, and pulp and paper.
Mesabi Iron Ore Range Of Minnesota Today the Mesabi Range of minnesota finds itself In addition to geography, he enjoysrailroads and http://geography.miningco.com/library/misc/ucmesabi.htm
Extractions: Guest Column by GeoT Dateline: 07/05/00 We live in several "ages" at the moment the Space Age, the Nuclear Age, even the Age of Cyberspace but there is one age that began thousands of years ago that remains with us and that is the Iron Age Even in the 21st century there is no practical way for us to live without products made of iron and its close relative steel. Oh, aluminum has made major advances in product use but iron is by far the mainstay for many things. Engine blocks, structural steel, steel for rail equipment, ships, barges, bridges, car bodies and appliances even the case of my computer tower is made of steel! One auto manufacturer is touting the safety of one its steel bodied cars over that of a fiberglass roadster. The Iron Age is believed to have begun between 1900 to 1400 BCE in western Asia. People began smelting iron to make the items they desired at first, mostly ornaments and ceremonial weapons. The oldest known artifact of hammered iron is a dagger found in Egypt, it is dated at approximately 1350 BCE. Its origin is believed to be what is now Syria or southeastern Turkey the Hittite world. Items made of iron were much stronger than those made of copper and bronze though those metals had their "ages" too. With the fall of the Hittites, the knowledge of iron working spread to other areas, including Europe.
Extractions: Small World Coffee Hour gives international and U.S. students, staff, and faculty opportunities to meet and socialize from 4 to 6 p.m. every other Friday. Participants can drink coffee or tea, enjoy snacks, listen to music from countries around the world, play games, and learn about other cultures. Upcoming Small World Coffee Hour Discover India at the next Small World Coffee Hour (April 11). Experience the culture, tastes and music from several northern and southern regions. Also, our music presentation series continues: The Indian music-theme will take you on a trip through ancient, medieval and contemporary India. Hear music from the dawn of civilization, poetry set to music dating from the 8th century BC, north and south Indian styles of classical music including an overview of the melodies and rhythms for the uninitiated. Don't miss out on the chance to sing and gyrate to popular Bollywood chartbusters! Small World Coffee Hour starts at 4 p.m. and the music presentation starts at 5:30 p.m. and will last for about an hour. Come join us for this experience.
Extractions: Applications Development John F. Alexander University of Florida Advanced Urban Geography Elvin Wyly Rutgers University American Cities I: Population and Housing John S. Adams University of Minnesota Cities: An Introduction to Urban Geography Elvin Wyly Rutgers University City Politics Jay Gatrell Wright State University The Geography of Cities Doreen Mattingly San Diego State University Global Cities and Society J.V. Beaverstock Loughborough University, UK Industrial Location and Globalization of Enterprise Ian MacLachlan University of Lethbridge, Canada Integrating Urban Studies and GIS Brian Klinkenberg University of British Columbia Internal Structure of the City Marie Truelove Ryerson Polytechnic University Introduction to Spatial Analysis Milton Green University of Western Ontario Introduction to the City Erik M. Ghenoiu University of Wisconsin, Madison Land Use and Transportation John S. Adams University of Minnesota Local Economic Development: Contemporary Issues and Problems in Planning Ian MacLachlan University of Lethbridge, Canada