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The purpose of this course is to expose students to the rich ethnic diversity of the United States, and to a lesser degree Canada, as well as the physical expression of these cultural groups on the North American landscape.

________. "The Navajo in the American Southwest." In To Build in a New Land: Ethnic Landscapes in North America, ed. McIntire, Elliot G. "Changes in an American Peasant Society: The Hopi Farmer (of Northeastern Arizona)." Oregon Geographer 1 (1967): 9-13.

The American Ethnic Geographer A Specialty Group of the Association of American Geographers Volume 6, Number 1 Winter 1998 Comments from the A.E.G.S.G. Chair Comments from the Editor ...........

(transcript of that session was published in Fall 1997 by American Ethnic Geographer.) These questions remain as seminal issues surrounding debate of the homeland concept, nearly a decade after its genesis in geography.

The American Ethnic Geographer A Specialty Group of the Association of American Geographers Volume 5, Number 1 Winter 1997 Comments from the A.E.G.S.G. Chair A. E. G. S. G. Sponsored Sessions at Upcoming A.A.G. .........................

The U.S. government was also concerned that Canadian routes might be used to avoid American quarantines against infectious diseases.1 1       Geographer Randy William Widdis and historian Bruno Ramirez have documented what Widdis refers to as a "raging flood" of immigrants from rural Canada to the urban United States.

American University · Washington, D.C. "Peace Education in a Bilingual and Bi-ethnic School for Palestinians and Jews in Israel: Lessons and Challenges." Ilham Nasser and Mohammed Abu-Nimer. Another Voice Against the War. The Arab World Geographer Vol. 4, No. 2, 2001 (pp. 15-18).

It is thought that up to 100 million indigenous people may have lived in the Americas when the 1492 voyage of Christopher Columbus began a historical period of large-scale European interaction with the Americas. European contact with what they called the "New World" led to the European colonization...

The American Ethnic Geographer Link to the newsletter of the American Ethnic Geography Specialty Group of the Association of American Geographers.

This is precisely where the crux of the minority problem, its communalisation, lies. Merely because Jains, Buddhists and Sikhs have grown together through the centuries side by side with Brahmanic Hindus and, inevitably, other religious and ethnic minorities, and there is thus an intermingling of custom, tradition and...