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ap human MODULE 3

ap human

QuestionAnswer
absolute location a precise position on earth's surface.
relative location the position of one place (or person) in relation to the position of another place (or person)
space the areas we occupy as humans
place how we modify space based on who we are as a group of people
cultural landscape the built forms that cultural groups create in inhabiting earth--farm fields, cities, houses, and so on--and the meaning, values, representations, and experiences associated with those forms
time-space compression the decreasing distance between places, as measured by travel time or cost; often summarized by the phrase "the world is shrinking"
interdependence the ties established between regions and countries that over time collectively create a global economic system that is not necessarily based on equality (work together to achieve a goal)
flow describes the patterns of connection between two places (how to get to another place)
distance decay the further apart
patterns making sense out of how phenomena are arranged on the landscape
absolute location a precise position on earth's surface.
relative location the position of one place (or person) in relation to the position of another place (or person)
space the areas we occupy as humans
place how we modify space based on who we are as a group of people
cultural landscape the built forms that cultural groups create in inhabiting earth--farm fields, cities, houses, and so on--and the meaning, values, representations, and experiences associated with those forms
time-space compression the decreasing distance between places, as measured by travel time or cost; often summarized by the phrase "the world is shrinking"
interdependence the ties established between regions and countries that over time collectively create a global economic system that is not necessarily based on equality (work together to achieve a goal)
flow describes the patterns of connection between two places (how to get to another place)
distance decay
patterns making sense out of how phenomena are arranged on the landscape
geographic processes the physical and human forces that work together to form and transform the world.
diffusion the pattern by which a phenomenon such as the movement of people, or their ideas, technologies, or preferences, spreads from a particular location through space and time.
independent invention occurs when the same or a very similar innovation is developed at the same time in different places by different people working independently.
expansion diffusion occurs when ideas or practices spread throughout a population, from area to area, in a snowballing process, so that the total number of knowers or users and the areas of occurence increase.
hierarchical diffusion occurs when ideas leapfrog from one important person, community, or city to another, bypassing other persons, communites, or rural areas, (queen to random)
reverse hierarchical diffusion occurs when ideas leapfrog from a lower level of a hierarchy to a higher level. (random to kardashians)
contagious diffusion the wavelike spread of ideas in the manner of a contagious disease or forest fire, moving throughout space without regard for hierarchy.
stimulus diffusion occurs when a specific trait is rejected, but the underlying idea is accepted.
relocation diffusion occurs when individuals or groups with a particular idea or practice migrate form one location to another, thereby bringing the idea or practice to their new homeland.
friction of distance the inhibiting effect of distance on the intensity and volume of most forms of human interaction; time-space compression diminishes friction of distance.
Created by: allyce
 

 



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