John Cole (geographer)
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (May 2020) |
John Peter Cole (9 December 1928 – 1 April 2020)[1][2] was a British geographer.
Cole was born in
emeritus professor of geography at the university.[2] From 1957 he wrote or co-authored over 25 books on geography, including Geography of World Affairs, first published in 1959. His work ran from school texts to academic papers, and he was an early adopter of computers in geographical studies.[1] He was a visiting professor at the Universities of Washington, Columbia, Mexico, Valparaiso, Nanjing and Beijing.[2] He retired in 1994.[2]
He died at his home in
United States of America following his death. [1]
Bibliography
- Geography of World Affairs (1959, several later editions)
- Quantitative Geography: Techniques and Theories in Geography (with C. A. M. King) (1968)
- New Ways in Geography: A Guide for Teachers (with N. J. Beynon) (1969)
- Latin America: An Economic and Social Geography (1975)
- Situations in Human Geography: A Practical Approach (1978)
- Regional Inequality in Services and Purchasing Power in the USSR, 1940-1976 (with M. E. Harrison) (1978)
- Peru, 1940-2000: Performance and Prospects (with P. M. Mather) (1978)
- The Development Gap: A Spatial Analysis of World Poverty and Inequality (1981)
- Geography of the Soviet Union (1984)
- China 1950-2000: Performance and Prospects (1985)
- Development and Underdevelopment: A Profile of the Third World (1987)
- Modern Soviet Economic Performance (with Trevor Buck) (1987)
- Geography of the World's Major Regions (1996)
- A Geography of the European Union (with Francis Cole) (1997)
References
- ^ a b c "Professor John Cole, 91: Popular, gentle geographer and writer on world poverty", The Times, 30 May 2020. Retrieved 30 May 2020
- ^ a b c d e f "Remembering our alumni - The University of Nottingham: Professor John Cole, Geography with Spanish", University of Nottingham. Retrieved 31 October 2021
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
 | This biographical article about a geographer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |