Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 35
pro vyhledávání: '"Morton D. Winsberg"'
Autor:
Morton D. Winsberg, Barney Warf
Publikováno v:
Journal of Cultural Geography. 27:33-51
Perhaps the most rapidly growing element of the American religious landscape is the megachurch, commonly taken to mean religious establishments with 2,000 or more attendees. Typically Protestant in affiliation, although many are non-denominational, m
Publikováno v:
Southeastern Geographer. 46:79-96
Religious diversity—the suite of options available to believers in a given area—is an intriguing phenomenon that is under-researched by geographers, though not by other social scientists. This paper examines the geography of religious diversity i
Autor:
Morton D. Winsberg
Publikováno v:
Southeastern Geographer. 37:193-213
The great agricultural transformation within the South began early in this century, but between 1950 and 1980 reached its greatest intensity. This transformation dislocated many lives, most particularly blacks. Whereas there was a precipitous decline
Autor:
Morton D. Winsberg
Publikováno v:
Urban Geography. 15:487-494
(1994). URBAN POPULATION REDISTRIBUTION UNDER THE IMPACT OF FOREIGN IMMIGRATION AND, MORE RECENTLY, NATURAL DISASTER: THE CASE OF MIAMI. Urban Geography: Vol. 15, Brown v. Board of Education, pp. 487-494.
Autor:
Morton D. Winsberg
Publikováno v:
Southeastern Geographer. 33:110-121
Autor:
Morton D. Winsberg
Publikováno v:
Journal of Criminal Justice. 21:517-520
Rates of crime rise and fall over time. It is generally assumed that these fluctuations are largely the result of local and not national factors. This study examined the fluctuation of violent and property crime rates of all 50 states in the United S
Autor:
Morton D. Winsberg
Publikováno v:
The Social Studies. 83:216-219
Publikováno v:
Urban Geography. 11:308-316
Autor:
Morton D. Winsberg
Publikováno v:
Growth and Change. 12:41-46
Autor:
Morton D. Winsberg
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Economics and Sociology. 38:403-418
Latin Americans, principally Cubans, have entered Miami in large numbers since 1950. Although most who arrive have both urban and middle class backgrounds, which greatly facilitate their economic assimilation within the city, they have come in such l