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Presents a list of titles and abstracts of papers regarding geography presented to the Association of American Geographers from 1904 to 1910.

The article presents abstracts of papers presented at the 47th annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers, held at Chicago, Illinois between march 19, 1951 and march 22, 1951. Lewis M. Alexander presents the paper Survey of Commercial Rivalry between the North Sea Ports of Belgium and the Netherlands. Homer Aschmann presents the paper Consumer-oriented Classification of the Products of Tropical Agriculture. Tracy B. Augur presented the paper on Regional-Urban Relationships. George Beishlag presented the paper on What Cartography Can Do for Geography Students.

Presents abstracts of articles from the Association of American Geographers in 1940. "The Relations of Some Texas Soils to Their Parent Materials"; "The Historic Indians of Louisiana"; "Louisiana Foods".

Focuses on the importance of enlarged international contacts for the Association of American Geographers in the U.S. Significance of first-hand reports on geographers and geography in a session in a meeting; Presentation of a paper on China; Invitation for a Russian geographer to attend the meeting.

Presents an excerpt of the paper on geographical and historical concepts in American history read at Plenary Session 56th Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers in Dallas, Texas.

Displays illustrating papers and graphic expositions not correlated with sessions have become an integral part of annual meetings of the Association of American Geographers. Exhibits at Cambridge, Massachusetts accented physical geography rather more and human geography rather less than has been the case in recent preceding years. In a number of cases comparable maps of physical and human phenomena were displayed side by side. This appears to indicate a pronounced interest in regional correspondence of phenomena.

Features the life and works of Joseph Earle Spencer, editor of the journal "Annals of the Association of American Geographers" from 1964-1970 in the U.S. Educational background; Career highlights; Impetus to the interest of Spencer in geography.

Delves into the Association of American Geographers in the U.S. Discussion of the organization of the association; Identification of the association's presidents; Analysis of the National Council of Geography Teachers.

Comments on John Fraser Hart's presidential address "The Highest Form of the Geographer's Art," that was previously published in the 1982 issue of "Annals of the Association of American Geographers." Impracticality of Hart's advice to return nature discipline to the old; Accession on Hart's statement regarding the need for a more relaxed and less dogmatic approach to the disciplines; Views on how to maintain the status of geography as a viable tertiary academic field.

The role of physical geography (and its practitioners) in the affairs of the Association of American Geographers and in the development of American geography has been varied in both substance and influence during the past seventy-five years. Physical geography was at its strongest in the Association's first decade and has recently experienced a resurgence. American physical geographers have tended to be adherents of the so-called ‘man-land’ tradition in geographical teaching and research, which position is supported herein: firstly, by a review and perspective of physical geography during this century; secondly, through an exposition of some geographical opportunities for the future; thirdly, by discussion of the breadth vs. depth question in geographic education; and, fourthly, by concluding comments on this century's closing circle of events past, present, and future in American geography. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on the importance of geographic influence. Views of the members of the Association of American Geographers on this topic are presented. According to the author, the plant and animal world joins itself to man's physical habitat to enrich the environment and multiply the problems. The surface, the climate, the possibilities of cereal production and of the domestication of certain animals appear in relation to the early civilization of America, to the arts and habits of its people, as to stir the geographer to admiration. A relationship between history and geography is discussed in the article.