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Wisconsin Geography:     more books (100)

Wisconsin: its geography and topography, history, geology, and mineralogy: together with brief sketches of its antiquities, natural history, soil, productions, population, and government by Increase Allen Lapham, 2010-08-30 Wisconsin's Foundations: A Review of the State's Geology and Its Influence on Geography and Human Activity by Gwen Schultz, 1986-03 Learning from the Land: Wisconsin Land Use (New Badger History) by Bobbie Malone, 1998-10-12 Wisconsin (Our Amazing States) by Marcia Amidon Lusted, 2009-09 Wisconsin: Past and Present (The United States: Past and Present) by Bridget Heos, 2009-09 The Economic Geography of Green County Wisconsin by Elmer Harrison Johnson, 2010-03-09 The pupil's workbook in geography of Wisconsin: The project-problem method by Lynn B Stiles, 1921 The Physical Geography of Wisconsin by Lawrence Martin, 1982 The Geography of Southwestern Wisconsin by W. O. Blanchard, 1924-01-01 The Physical Geography of Wisconsin by Lawrence Martin, 1916 The Physical Geography of Wisconsin, Issue 36 by Lawrence Martin, Fredrik Turville Thwaites, 2010-02-23 Wisconsin Geography Introduction: Richard Bong State Recreation Area, Lake Wisconsin, Lake Hallie, Wisconsin, the Rave, Shullsburg, Wisconsin A Description of Models Illustrating the Physical Geography of Wisconsin by Milwaukee Wisconsin State College, 2009-07-17 The geography of the region about Devil's lake and the Dallas of the Wisconsin,: With some notes on its surface geology (Wisconsin. Geological and natural ... Bulletin no. V. Educational series, no. 1) by Rollin D Salisbury, 1900

lists with details

21. The History Of Cartography Project
    printing. The geography Library contains the University of wisconsin—Madison'sprimary collection of geography and cartography. This  
    http://feature.geography.wisc.edu/histcart/
    
    Extractions: The History of Cartography Project is a research, editorial, and publishing venture drawing international attention to the history of maps and mapping. The Project's major work is the multi-volume History of Cartography series. Its interdisciplinary approach brings together scholars in the arts, sciences, and humanities. By considering previously ignored aspects of cartographic history, the Project encourages a broader view of maps that has significantly influenced other fields of study. Organized by region and time period, the

22. University Of Wisconsin Colleges Online Education
    Offers web based classes covering broad range of courses such as English, geography and Maths which can lead to an associate's degree.  
    http://www.uwcolleges.com/
    
    Extractions: Associate Degree Online ... The University of Wisconsin Colleges is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The UW Colleges adheres to the Guidelines for Distance Education espoused by the North Central Association Commission on Institutions of Higher Education. www.ncacihe.org ©2003 University of Wisconsin Colleges The University of Wisconsin Colleges offers online courses over the Internet. These web-based classes provide students with the opportunity to earn college credits and a degree from home or work. Your courses are taught by professors who are University of Wisconsin faculty, hired for their expertise in teaching their subject area. The high academic standards and quality reputation of the UW backs up every course you take. Online courses can assist in completing degrees from other colleges or universities or can be part of a total online associate or bachelor's degree.

23. School Of Information Studies
    School offers the Master of Library and Information Science, PhD (Multidisciplinary), MLIS/MA geography, History, English, Foreign Language and Literature, MLIS/MM -Music, MLIS/MS - Anthropology, MLIS/MS - Urban Studies, Certificate of Advanced Study and the BS. Offers off-campus courses through out the state of wisconsin.  
    http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/SOIS/

24. Free Blank Outline Map Of Wisconsin
    Free Blank Outline Map of wisconsin. wisconsin Information US OutlineMaps Index US Atlas Index geography Home Page wisconsin Map.  
    http://geography.about.com/library/blank/blxuswi.htm

25. UWEC Geog188 Vogeler - Japanese Internment Camps
    geography of Racism course materials written and used by Ingolf Vogeler, University of wisconsin, Eau Claire.  
    http://www.uwec.edu/Academic/Geography/Ivogeler/w188/j1.htm
    
    Extractions: Japanese Internment Camps During the 1880s, Asian immigrants, mostly Chinese, were imported to the United States. By 1908, 135,000 Japanese had arrived. With the Oriental Exclusion Proclamation (1907) the U.S. government limited Japanese immigration. By 1924 further immigration was banned and those who had entered the country earlier were barred from becoming U.S. citizens. This ban was not lifted by Congress until 1952! On February 19, 1942 President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 that authorized US government to forcibly roundup 120,000 persons of Japanese ancestry into 10 internment camps At this time, the Canadian government interned 26,000 Japanese Canadians. Look at Ansel Adams's photos of Daily Life, Portraits, Agricultural Scenes, and Sports and Leisure Activities in the Manzanar internment camp Why and where were these camps established? Where do Japanese-Americans live in the United States? Examine a county-based map

26. Exploring Wisconsin Our Home Teachers' Lounge
    The wisconsin Page Web resources about wisconsin. Maintained by Michael Ritter. Home geography/Geology at UW-SP  
    http://www.ecb.org/exploring/lounge.htm
    
    Extractions: Since 1991, the Global SchoolNet project has run sessions three times a year. Classes fill out and submit a questionnaire with geographic information about their own location. Project coordinators distribute these as clues. Then classrooms must do research to identify the other locations. ECB Surf Report: Maps and Geography

27. UWEC G367 Vogeler -- Architectural Styles Index
    Created by Ingolf Vogeler of the University of wisconsin as a guide to styles in the American MidWest. He gives the distinctive features of each type, illustrated by an example. Bibliography.  
    http://www.uwec.edu/Academic/Geography/Ivogeler/w367/styles/styles.htm
    
    Extractions: Architectural Styles Buildings are used for many purposes and are therefore classified into houses, stores, churches, governmental, and industrial. We will only concern ourselves with single-family residential and commercial structures, which are commonly found in Eau Claire and in the western Midwest. Buildings are classified into distinctive styles: Click on this icon to return to this sectional page The great variety of house styles can be grouped by decades using the number of stories . Multiple and single stories houses were built in each decade, but certain heights predominated, as shown in the graph. But less common height types were also built: for example, one-story two-pen houses were built in the 1880s-1890s; two-story Art Deco houses were built in the 1930s; and one-story houses with huge roofs were built in the 2000s.

28. Geography Guide To Geographical Resources
    The University of wisconsinMadison Department of geography provides links to sites for data, images and data libraries  
    http://www.library.wisc.edu/libraries/Geography/guide/geoglist.htm

29. University Of Wisconsin - Madison Geography Library Homepage
    geography Library. University of wisconsin Madison. The geography Library islocated in Science Hall (pictured at left). Where is Science Hall anyway?  
    http://www.library.wisc.edu/libraries/Geography/geoweb.htm

30. Manitowoc, Wisconsin - Geography And Climate
    6153 or (608) 2679214. . geography Average altitude is 631 feetabove sea level. Highest point is 742.37 feet. (West Drive and S  
    http://www.manitowoc.org/climate.htm
    
    Extractions: "A facility wishing to move to Manitowoc County may be subject to additional requirements because this area is designated as a non-attainment air quality area by the federal government. Businesses needing assistance can call the Department of Commerce's Small Business Clean Air Assistance Program at (608) 264-6153 or (608) 267-9214." Geography How Many Miles from Manitowoc to. . .

31. Wisconsin: Celebrating People, Place And Past - Land
    wisconsin Celebrating People, Place and Past. Land Use these links to learnmore about wisconsin's geography, geology and natural resources.  
    http://www.ecb.org/wisconsin/land.htm

32. UWP Geography Weather Station, Platteville Wisconsin
    The weather station of the Department of geography at the Universityof wisconsin, Platteville. UWP geography Weather Station.  
    http://www.uwplatt.edu/~geography/weather/

33. UW-RF
    Dr. Charles Rader Dept. of geography Mapping Sciences University of wisconsin River Falls 410 S. Third Street River Falls, WI 54022-5001.  
    http://www.uwrf.edu/geography/Homepage/Welcome.htm
    
    Extractions: MAPPING SCIENCES AT UW-RF? GEOGRAPHY is a field that uses an interdisciplinary approach to understand patterns of human activity and natural processes on the surface of the earth. Geographers are often called upon to analyze and solve problems that deal with interactions between people and the environment. Geography appeals to students who have a wide range of interests that involve human activities and their impacts on the natural environment. MAPPING SCIENCES are a set of techniques that include Cartography (the art and science of map making), GIS - Geographic Information Systems (the analysis of spatial patterns), and Remote Sensing (the analysis of satellite imagery). These techniques are useful in displaying, understanding, and analyzing spatial relationships. Many other disciplines, such as biology, business, marketing, criminal justice, land use planning, and urban studies utilize mapping techniques. Studying geography and mapping sciences at UWRF provides the skills to engage in a variety of careers. Through a combination of coursework and internships students gain first hand experience in geographic analysis. The use of computer technologies, through GIS and mapping, are areas where students may develop additional expertise. The department offers a Major and a Minor in Geography, a Minor in Geographic Information Systems and Cartography, and a Major in Broad Field Social Studies (Geography)/Education.

34. Geography Department UW Oshkosh
    Department of geography Urban Planning University of wisconsin Oshkosh 800 AlgomaBlvd. Oshkosh, WI 549018642 Telephone (920) 424-4105 FAX (920) 424-0292,  
    http://www.uwosh.edu/departments/geography/home.html

35. Geography At The University Of Wisconsin Oshkosh
    Those students seeking wisconsin Teacher Certification must earn a minimum gradepoint average of 3.00 in all courses required for the geography major or minor  
    http://www.uwosh.edu/enroll/registration/bulletins/2001-2003/Geography.shtml
    
    Extractions: Graduate: The Department does not offer a graduate program. However, students who complete a major in our Department may wish to consider advanced study at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh in these programs: Master of Business Administration, Master of Public Administration, Master of Science in Education. For specifics, please see the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Graduate Bulletin.

36. Robinson Map Library
    ARTHUR H. ROBINSON MAP LIBRARY 310 SCIENCE HALL UNIVERSITY OF wisconsin 550 N.PARK ST. MADISON, WI 537061491 (608) 262-1471 maplib@geography.wisc.edu Map  
    http://www.geography.wisc.edu/map_lib.htm
    
    Extractions: March 17-21, 2003. The Arthur H. Robinson Map Library, a sub-unit of the Department of Geography, provides a comprehensive collection of cartographic materials to support teaching and research on the Madison campus. The Map Library is named for Arthur H. Robinson, the well-known cartographer who taught on the campus from 1945 until he retired in 1980. It is located in the north wing of the third floor of Science Hall in an area which was remodeled in 1982. HOLDINGS The primary materials in the Robinson Map Library are maps, approximately 276,000; aerial photographs, approximately 231,700; and air photo mosaic indexes, approximately 2,470. In contrast, the Map Library contains only about 900 books, chiefly gazetteers for the United States and foreign countries; and essential reference materials. Other materials include globes; plastic relief models; wall maps, slides, and videocassettes for classroom use; and examples of remote sensing imagery. MAPS The Robinson Map Library tries to maintain a comprehensive collection of general and political maps for all parts of the world, a selection of appropriate thematic (for example, population or soils) maps, and maps of major cities. Topographic map series at various scales are also collected; for example, the United States at 1:24,000; Canada and parts of Western Europe and Central America at 1:50,000; and other areas at 1:250,000, 1:1,000,000, or 1:2,500,000. Other groups of materials include Department of Transportation maps for Wisconsin cities; U.S. Bureau of the Census maps for Wisconsin cities and counties; maps for numerous cities in the United States and Canada (including many smaller communities); state and provincial highway and recreational area maps; and selected university and college campus maps.

37. Best Resources For Geography At The University Of Wisconsin-Parkside Library
    geography) G 10009999 (Atlases and maps) GF 1-999 (Human geography) QH 75 Catalogallows you to identify books owned by other University of wisconsin libraries  
    http://www.uwp.edu/information.services/library/best/bestgeog.htm
    
    Extractions: Library Home: Best Resources by Subject Guides for specific geography courses Interlibrary Loan homepage AskUs! for a live chat with a librarian, to send us your question via email, or to call us at the Reference Desk. Nicholas Weber Best Resources for Geography These reference sources provide overviews that can help you explore and refine your topic. They may also suggest other useful materials for your research. The Columbia gazetteer of the world (Reference G103.5 .C645 1998) is a three volume index and dictionary to virtually all geographical places and features worldwide. Published in 1998, it is quite current and reliable. Worldmark encyclopedia of the nations (Reference G63 .W67 1995) contains in-depth articles on every nation in the world, as well as a comprehensive examination of the United Nations. Articles range from four to thirty-five pages and cover physical geography, culture, politics, demographics and other topics.

38. Internet Resources For Geography And Geology
    Maintained by Katie Algeo. Physical geography Weather, Landforms, Hydrology,etc. The wisconsin Page - Web resources about wisconsin.  
    http://www.uwsp.edu/geo/internet/geog_geol_resources.html
    
    Extractions: Career Information - for geography, geology, and other geosciences. Links to geoscience programs, resume information, job listings, volunteer opportunities, etc. Maintained by Karen Lemke Points of Interest to Geographers and Geologists - Geography Collections, Directories, Programs Maintained by Michael Ritter Points of General Interest - WWW Virtual Library, Libraries, Search Engines and Indexes Maintained by Michael Ritter Environmental Information - Links to resources pages about wildlife, vegetation, water and air resources; environmental organizations and education. Maintained by Michael Ritter (See each resource page for last update) Multimedia Resources for Geography, Geology and Environmental Science.

39. UW Press - : Wisconsin Land And Life
    To read it is to come away with a sweeping view of wisconsin's geography and historythe glaciers that carved lakes and moraines; the soils and climate that  
    http://www.wisc.edu/wisconsinpress/books/0402.htm
    
    Extractions: Rolling green hills dotted with Holstein cows, red barns, and blue silos. The Great Lakes ports at Superior, Ashland, and Kenosha. A Polish wedding dance or a German biergarten in Milwaukee. The dappled quiet of the Chequamagon forest. A weatherbeaten but tidy town hall at the intersection of two county trunk highways. Ojibwa families gathering wild rice into canoes. The boat ride through the Dells. The upland ridges of the Driftless Area, falling away into hidden valleys. . . . These are images of Wisconsin's land and life, images that evoke a strong sense of place. This book, Wisconsin Land and Life , is an exploration of place, a series of original essays by Wisconsin geographers that offers an introduction to the state's natural environment, the historical processes of its human habitation, and the ways that nature and people interact to create distinct regional landscapes. To read it is to come away with a sweeping view of Wisconsin's geography and history: the glaciers that carved lakes and moraines; the soils and climate that fostered the prairies and great northern pine forests; the early Native Americans who began to shape the landscape and who established forest trails and river portages; the successive waves of Europeans who came to trade in furs, mine for lead and iron, cut the white pines, establish farms, work in the lumber and paper mills, and transform spent wheatfields into pasture for dairy cattle.

40. About The USA - Travel & Geography > Wisconsin
    Travel geography Travel to the United States The States Territories The Regions TheStates, Districts and Territories of the United States wisconsin.  
    http://www.usembassy.de/usa/wisconsin.htm
    
    Extractions: Abbreviation: WI The state's name is an English version of a French adaptation of an Indian name said to mean "the place where we live." In 1634, Frenchman Jean Nicolet became Wisconsin's first European explorer. The French controlled the area until 1763, when it was ceded to the British. In 1848, Wisconsin was admitted as the 30th state. Wisconsin's natural beauty has made the state a favorite playground of the nation. Vacationers enjoy the state's clean lakes, rolling hills, quiet valleys, deep forests and cool, pine-scented breezes. The winters are ideal for skating, skiing, snowmobiling and tobogganing. Many communities stage curling matches during the winter and others hold snowmobile derbies. Many annual events celebrate the state's rich ethnic heritage and diversity. With the nickname "America's Dairyland," it's no surprise that Wisconsin is first in the country in the production of milk, cheese, and butter. In fact, the loyal fans of the Green Bay Packers football team call themselves "cheeseheads." Milwaukee, the state's largest city, helps make Wisconsin one of the largest manufacturing states in the nation.

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