Human Geography


Human And Regional Geography - Concepts
Class - Railways Subjects
 
 
Concept Explanation
 

Human Geography

Human Geography: Human geography is the study of human use and understanding of the world and the processes that have affected it. Human geography broadly differs from physical geography in that it has a greater focus on studying human activities and is more receptive to qualitative research methodologies. Broadly speaking human geography is a social science discipline, whilst physical geography is an earth science. Human geography studies the relationship and pattern of interactions between human beings and their physical environment.

Population, in the broadest terms, refers to the way people are spread over the surface of the.earth. It would interest the student that while most of the earth's surface in uninhabited, nearly nine-tenths of the world population lives in about one tenth of the earth's area. Nearly sixty percent of the earth's population is housed in just ten of the most populous countries of the world. Six of the most populous nations in the world are located in Asia.

Measures of Population Distribution and Concentration: Population concentration can be studied under the topics of population distribution and population density, While population distribution refers to the spatial location of the population, the population density refers to the number of people per unit of land.

Factors Affecting the Density of Population: Population density is the product of a number of socio-economic, physical and geographical factors, which are mentioned under:

Geographical Factors: Geographical factors like availability of land, the physiography of landscape, its climate, soils, etc. are the main factors in this category. Despite the cultural advancement of humans, these factors still determined the distribution and density of population largely. For example, the Indo-Genetic plains favour the Jocation of people in comparison to the mountains.Economic Factors: Economic factors like availability of minerals, opportunities of employment, presence of basic amenities  etc. largely influence the distribution and density of population. For example, the Katanga Zambia (copper mines) in Africa attracts large population.

Population Growth: Population of the world is not static but changing constantly. This change in population between two points of time is known as growth of population. It is determined by three factors - birth rate, mortality rate, and migration. While the first two factors are natural, the last one is anthropogenie. Nror kvkan Population growth is expressed in terms of number or in percentage. It can be positive or negative. Economic development, social upliftment and other developments of any region can be easily identified by keeping a closer look on the population growth of that region.

Chapters
Simple Harmonic Motion
Cytology
Classifucation Of Plants
Structural Composition Of Plants
Nutrition In Plants, Harmones And Plant Disease
Ecosystem
Classification In Animals
Nutrition In Animals
Human Digestive System
Human Respiratory System
Human Skeleton System
Human Excretory System
Human Nervous System
Human Circulatory System
Human Endocrine System
Human Reproductive System
Genetics
Human Diseases
States Of Matter
Metals And Non Metals
Acid Bases And Salts
Periodic Classification
Fuel, Combustion And Flame
Environmental Chemistry
Rest And Motion
Work Power And Energy
Gravitation
Pressure And Its Effects
Sound and Waves
Heat And Temperature
Light - Reflection
Electricity And Magnetism
Modern Physics
Force And The Laws Of Motion
Light - Refraction
Dispersion And Human Eye
Magnetic Effect Of Electric Current
Atom And Molecule
Pre-Historic Period
Indus Valley Civilization
Vedic Civilization
Religious Reform Movement
The Early Kingdoms
The Mauryan Empire
Post Mauryan Period
The Age Of The Guptas
Post Gupta Era
Age of Rajput
Khilji Dynasty
Slave Dynasty
Tughlaq and Sayyid Dynasty
Vijaynagar Empire And Bahamani Kingdom
Mughal Empire And Beyond
Lodhi Dynasty
Cholas, Chalukyas and Pallavas
Arab Invasions
Bhakti and Sufi Movement
Rise of Sikhs, Jats and Marathas
Administrative Structure of Delhi Sultanate
Architecture During Medivial India
Advent Of The Europeans
Post Mughal Period
Rise of New States in 18th Century
Growth of British Paramountacy
Socio Religious Reforms
Constitutional Development of India
Indian Struggle Against British Rule
The Revolt Of 1857
Education Under British Rule
Role of Press in Freedom Struggle
First Phase of National Movement
Second Phase of National Movement
Third Phase of National Movement
Constitutional Development in India
Constituent Assembly
Union And Its Territory
Structure of Indian Constitution
Fundamental Rights and Duties
The Union Executive
The Union Legislature
Constitutional Amendments and Provisions
Judiciary In India
Emergency Provisions
Center - State Relations
The State Executive
The State Legislature
Election Commission Of India
Constitutional Organisation
Non-Constitutional Organisation
Local Self Goverment
India - Size And Location
Geological History Of India
The Physical Features Of India
Climate Of India
Soils In India
Natural Vegetation
Windlife Conservation In India
Drainage System of India
Irrigation System Of India
Agriculture In India
Livestock And Fisheries In India
Minerals And Energy Resources In India
Means Of Transport In India
Major Industries In India
Tribes of India
Census of India 2011
Music
Dance
Theatre
Pantings
Art, Architecture & Culture of India
Bio-Diversity
Earth And Its Structure
Land Rock And Soil
Atmosphere, Climate And Weather
Oceanography
Human And Regional Geography
Economic Growth And Development
Sectors Of Indian Economy
Economic Planning Of India
Fiscal And Monetary Policy In India
Infrastructure In India
Effects Of British Rule On Indian Economy
National Income
Banking System In India
Poverty And Unemployment
Inflation And Trade Cycles
Major Institutions
Environmental Studies
Chemistry In Everyday Life
Units And Dimensions
Tissues In Organism
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