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The Geographische Zeitschrift (English: The Geographical Journal) is a German peer-reviewed academic journal specialising in human geography. It was established in 1895 and is now published by the Franz Steiner Verlag .
In 1895, he founded the journal Geographische Zeitschrift, which he also edited for many years. He was a lecturer briefly at Tübingen (1894-1897) and Leipzig (1897-1899). [1] In 1899, he joined University of Heidelberg as an associate professor. By 1906, he became the first Chair of Geography at Heidelberg.
Oskar Schmieder (January 27, 1891 in Bonn, Germany - February 12, 1980 in Schleswig) was a German geographer and expert in the regional geography of Latin America. He spent his early career with Carl O. Sauer at the University of California at Berkeley, where he was an associate professor from 1926 to 1930.
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 22:45, 10 December 2009: 827 × 1,266, 326 pages (15.23 MB): Paulis {{Information |Description=Zeitschrift des Aachener Geschichtsvereins, Band 14.
Krug met Alfred Hettner in Leipzig, who made her publish several articles on the teaching of geography in the German and American school systems, in the journal he founded in 1895, the Geographische Zeitschrift. [1] She obtained a doctorate in geography, in 1901 in Heidelberg, [1] under the supervision of Alfred Hettner. [2]
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Wilhelmy was a universalist, whose research interest bridged the full spectra of Physical geography and Human geography.As a pupil of Oskar Schmieder [12] [13] [14] —in turn an advisee of Alfred Hettner and got in contact with Carl O. Sauer at Berkeley—, he dedicated his work to Latin America, in particular to the cities of the subcontinent as well as to the South American lowlands of ...
In 1823, the preliminary edition in 4 issues was completed, with 50 maps. This model was a success, and demand for the atlas outstripped supply. The relatively small size of 35 cm × 29 cm (14 in × 11 in), made it quite handy. Most maps used scales of 1:3,700,000, 1:925,000 and 1:850,000. Stieler used the French toise as the basic unit of scale.