Three Aspects of Regional Consciousness

Power E. : “A Plea for the Middle Ages,” Economica (1922), 173–80.

Haskins C. H. : Studies in Mediæval Culture, Ch. IV.

Febvre L. : A Geographical Introduction to History (1925), 311.

For a general account, see Hintze Hedwig : “Regionalism,” article in Encyclopædia of the Social Sciences (1934), ed. Seligman E. R. A. , XIII, 208–18.

In this connexion see Fawcett C. B. : “The Provinces of England” (1919), and “The Natural Divisions of England,” Geographical Journal (1917); also Fabian Society pamphlets: “New Heptarchy Series”; also Geddes P. : Cities in Evolution.

American Geographical Review, XXVIII (1938), 352.

Soltau R. H. : “Regionalism and Administrative Decentralization in France,” Economica (1922), 166–72.

Charles-Brun : Le Régionalisme (1911), bibliography; also Desthieux F. Jean : L'Evolution Régionaliste (1918); Hennessy J. : Régions de France 1911–16 (1916); Hauser H. : Le Problème du Régionalisme (1924).

Desthieux F. Jean : op. cit., 127–31.

Vallaux C. : “Les Aspirations Régionalistes et la Géographie,” Mercure de France, 1, VIII (1928), 568 ff.

Charles-Brun : op. cit., 239–65.

de la Blache P. V. : “Régions Françaises,” Rev. de Paris (1910), 821–49.

Foncin P. : Les Pays de France (1898), 22–7.

Vallaux C. : art. cit.; see also Gallois L. : Régions Naturelles et Nom de Pays (1908), 230.

Turner F. J. : The Significance of Sections in American History (1933); see also Mumford L. on “Regionalism,” Sociological Review (1927), XIX, 277; (1928) XX, 18, 131; also Recent Social Trends in the U.S.A. (1933), II, 1495.

Keyserling H. : Atlantic Monthly (1929), 311.

Vance R. B. : Human Geography of the South (1932), 17.

Gras N. S. B. : “Regionalism and Nationalism,” Foreign Affairs, VII, 459.

Herbertson A. J. : Geographical Teacher (1915–16), VIII, 147–53.

Mill H. R. : “A Fragment of the Geography of England: S.W. Sussex,” Geographical Journal (1900), XV, 353–73.

Herbertson A. J. : “The Major Natural Regions,” Geographical Journal (1905), XXV.

Roxby P. M. : “Historical Geography of East Anglia,” Geographical Teacher (1909–10), 128–44.

Unstead J. F. : “A Synthetic Method of Determining Geographical Regions,” Geographical Journal (1916), XLVIII; “Geographical Regions Illustrated by Reference to the Iberian Peninsula,” Scottish Geographical Magazine (1926), XLII, 159–70. For a summary of the present position, see “Classifications of Regions of the World” (Report of a committee of the Geographical Association), Geography (1937), XXII, 253.

Demangeon : Picardie (1905); Blanchard : Flandres (1906); Vallaux : La Basse Bretagne (1907); Levainville , Le Morvan (1909).

Britain Great : Essays in Regional Geography, ed. Ogilvie A. (1928).

Sauer C. O. : “The Survey Method in Geography and its Objectives,” Annals Assoc. American Geographers (1924).

Bowman I. : Geography in Relation to the Social Sciences (1934), Ch. V.

Leighley J. : “Some Comments on Contemporary Geographic Method,” Annals Assoc. American Geographers (1937), 125–41.

Herbertson A. J. : “The Higher Units,” Scientia, 1913.

Demangeon A. : La Picardie (1905), 455–6.

Keyserling H. : art. cit., 303.

Creighton M. : Reviews and Addresses, 235–6 (“The Northumbrian Border”).

Hardy T. : Preface of 1895–1902 to Far from the Madding Crowd (1874).

A curious forerunner of a regional cycle in literature is to be found in the Icelandic Sagas, in many of which the setting is a very restricted one, usually a valley, and in which the story arises out of the everyday work of the community.

Eloesser A. : Modem German Literature (1933), 11.

British Academy Italian Lecture (1929): “Romanticism and Regionalism.”

Charles-Brun : Le Roman Social en France au XIX^me siècle, Ch. IV, “Le Régionalisme dans le Roman,” 304–5.

Brunhes J. : Human Geography (trans. 1920), 544.

Revel : Hôtes de l'Estuaire.

Quoted Febvre L. : op. cit., 63, with discussion.

Belloc H. : On Everything, 167.

Charles-Brun : op. cit.

Sauer C. O. : Geography of the Pennyroyal (1927), p. x.

Leighley J. : art. cit.

de la Blache P. V. : The Personality of France (trans. 1928), 14.