The Carl Sauer Memorial Lectures


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The Carl Sauer Memorial Lectures

 1978 John Leighly, UC Berkeley: "Scholar and Colleague: Homage to Carl Sauer"
 1979 John B. Jackson, Harvard University and UC Berkeley: "Landscape as Theater"
1980 Raymond Fosberg, Smithsonian Institution (Botany): "The Story of an Oceanic Mountain Range: The Evolution of Life on an 'Idealized' Pacific Archipelago"
 1981 George F. Carter, Texas A&M: "Early Man in America"
 1983 Donald W. Meinig, Syracuse University: "The Atlantic World Perspectives on the Making of Colonial America"
 1984 Torsten E. Hägerstrand, University of Lund: "The Landscape as Overlapping Neighborhoods: Some Reflections on the Struggle for Existence"
 1985 H. Clifford Darby, University of Cambridge: "Domesday Book and Domesday Geography"
 1986 James J. Parsons, UC Berkeley: "A Geographer Looks at the San Joaquin Valley"
 1986 David R. Stoddart, University of Cambridge: "To Claim the High Ground: Geography for the End of the Century"
 1988 Woodrow Borah, UC Berkeley (History): "Identifying the Killers: Old World Diseases in 16th Century Meso-America and the Caribbean"
 1989 Karl Butzer, University of Texas: "The Bajio: Mexico's Earliest Colonial Frontier"
 1990 David Lowenthal, University College London: "Landscape Without Llamas: Celebrating a Sauerian Tradition"
 1992 Peter Haggett, University of Bristol: "Sauer's Origins and Dispersals: Its Implications for the Geography of Disease"
 1994 William Denevan, University of Wisconsin: "Prehistoric Riverine Settlement in Amazonia: A Revisionist Perspective, with Contemporary Implications"
 1995 Robin Donkin, Cambridge University: "A Servant of Two Masters?"
 1996 Yi-Fu Tuan, University of WisconsinMadison: "Escapism: Another Look at Nature and Culture"
 1998 Ian Simmons, Durham University: "To Civility and Man's Use": History, Geography and Nature"
 2000 Jan Morris, Author, Wales, U.K.: "Trieste and the Meaning of Nowhere"


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