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Course Information Teaching Staff Programme COURSE INFORMATION GEOGRAPHY OF SPAIN Code number: 101010105 Degree in History Academic Year: 2018-2019 Compulsory course. 2nd year First semestre: 3 hours a week, 2 days a week 6 credits TEACHING STAFF Prof.: Ph. Dr. Alfonso M. Doctor Cabrera Department: History, Geography and Anthropology Office: Deanery, Faculty of Humanities Phone: 959 219046 E-mail: [email protected] Office hours: First Semester: Tuesday 16:00-19:00 / Wednesday 9:00-12:00 Second Semester: Tuesday 16:00-19:00 / Wednesday 9:00-12:00 PROGRAMME 1. DESCRIPTION Study and interpretation of physical, human and regional diversity of Geography of Spain: nature, population, countryside, cities, environment, landscapes, land planning and economic development, all in an European and global territorial framework. Characteristics and historical conformation of Spanish regions. 2. PREREQUISITES No requirements. Recommendation: use of print or digital maps and atlas. 3. OBJECTIVES/LEARNING OUTCOMES Generic skills: CG03. Ability to understand the geographical/historical and cultural diversity, and to promote tolerance and respect for each other’s values, which derive from different historical and cultural traditions. CG06. Ability to use resources for information survey, identification, array and gathering, and to use them to study and research in History and Geography. CG09. Proper use of geographical and historical vocabulary, and knowledge of other languages. CG10. Leading to skill training and professional practice of different potential outlets. Campus El Carmen Tel.: (+34) 959 21 94 94 [email protected] Avda. 3 de marzo, s/n 21007 Huelva Fax: (+34) 959 21 93 59 www.uhu.es/sric Specific skills: CE1. Ability to interprete and analyse societies in time and space dimension. CE3. Knowledge of Geography and basic parameters of building and functioning of human society. CE4. Ability to identify the applying and use of geographical knowledge in historical studies. CE5. Knowledge and critical appraisal to physical-human ecosystem (environment) and the major social, territorial and environmental issues in Spain and around the world. 4. TEACHING METHODOLOGY As for any course attributing 6 ECTS credits, students’ workload is expected to be of about 150 hours. An indicative distribution of this preparation time is as follows: · Lectures: students will take notes and use material made available. Lecture notes and other materials for each topic will be uploaded on the page in the Moodle platform. · Practical sessions: students will follow (and participate to) the solution of problem sets, additional exercises and questions. · Personal and team work: study, solving activities sets, asking questions, etc. Students are expected to attend classes and participate, both passively (taking notes, listening) and actively (trying to work ahead of time, asking questions, solving exercises, thinking about the possible implications and the possible extensions). 5. CONTENTS I. Introduction to Geography of Spain 1. The particular nature of the Geography of Spain. II. Physical Geography of Spain 2. Peninsular and insular relief. 3. Climates of Spain. 4. Territorial and environmental role of water in Spain. Biogeography of Spain. 5. Environment and landscapes in the Geography of Spain. III. Human and economic Geography of Spain 6. Spanish population. 7. General features of Spanish economy. 8. Farming, livestock, forest and fishing sectors. 9. Industrial areas and activities. 10. The services sector. 11. Urban and rural settlements. IV. The Spanish regions 12. Characteristics and historical conformation of Spanish regions. 6. BIBLIOGRAPHY Introduction to Geography of Spain Campus El Carmen Tel.: (+34) 959 21 94 94 [email protected] Avda. 3 de marzo, s/n 21007 Huelva Fax: (+34) 959 21 93 59 www.uhu.es/sric CABO, Á. (1973): “Condicionamientos geográficos”. Historia de España Alfaguara, vol. I. Alianza Editorial, Madrid. p. 1-183. Instituto Geográfico Nacional: www.ign.es/ign/main/index.do. Ortega, N. (2009): “Landscape and Identity. The Vision of Castille as a National landscape (1876-1936)”. Boletín de la AGE, 51, p. 379-381. Physical Geography of Spain Agencia Estatal de Meteorología (España), Ministerio de Medio Ambiente y Medio Rural y Marino (España), e Instituto de Meteorologia de Portugal (2011): www.aemet.es/documentos/es/divulgacion/publicaciones/Atlas- climatologico/Atlas.pdf. Instituto Nacional de Meteorología: www.inm.es. Spanish Historical Heritage Council (2012): National Plan for Cultural Landscape. Madrid. STRAHLER, A. (2011): Introducing Physical Geography. Boston. John Wiley and Sons. Human and economic Geography of Spain Abellán, A., & Puyol, R. (2013): Un perfil de las personas mayores en España, 2013. Madrid, CSIC: http://envejecimiento.csic.es/documentos/documentos/enred- indicadoresbasicos13.pdf. AYUDA, M.I., COLLANTES, F., & PINILLA, V. (2010): “From locational fundamentals to increasing returns: the spatial concentration of population in Spain, 1787-2000”. Journal pf Geographical System, 12, p. 25-50. Springer-Verlag: http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10109-009-0092-x. Benevolo, L. (2002): The European City: Revolutions in the Sacred Grove (Making of Europe). Blackwell Publishers. COBOS, f., & CAMPOS, j. (2013): Almeida/Ciudad Rodrigo. La fortificación de la Raya Central. Salamanca. Consorcio Transfronterizo de Ciudades Amuralladas. Cobos wilkins, J. (2001): El corazón de la tierra. Barcelona. Plaza y Janés [860-3 COB cor] Cobos wilkins, J. (2005): La Huelva británica. Sevilla. Fundación José Manuel Lara [860-94 COB hue]. COPV (2011): Evolución urbana de Asilah, Tetuán y Xauen. Sevilla. Junta de Andalucía. Cuadri, A. (2007): El corazón de la tierra (España, Gran Bretaña, Portugal). On Pictures [DVD DR COR] Díaz Zamorano, M.A. (1999): Huelva. La construcción de una ciudad. Huelva. Ayuntamiento (ISBN 84-88267-10-X) [MAN 711 DIA hue] Ehrlich, P.R. (1968): The Population Bomb. Sierra Club/Ballantine Books. FERIA, J.M. (2013): “Towards a Taxonomy of Spanish Metropolitan Areas”. Boletín de la AGE, 63, p. 349-378. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Fisheries and Aquaculture Department: www.fao.org/fishery/countryprofiles/search/en. Garrido, A., & Llamas, M.R. (Eds.) (2009): Water Policy in Spain. Boca Raton. CRC Press: https://books.google.es/books?id=ecXLBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA222&lpg=PA222&dq=Re gional+conflicts+for+water+in+Spain&source=bl&ots=6dvmNY9rwt&sig=aatYF6VLZk TZLkbseRm0RY9yxyY&hl=es&sa=X&ved=0CCAQ6AEwAGoVChMIi76g0eXkyAIVga 0UCh2c7wmQ#v=onepage&q=Regional%20conflicts%20for%20water%20in%20Spai n&f=false. Campus El Carmen Tel.: (+34) 959 21 94 94 [email protected] Avda. 3 de marzo, s/n 21007 Huelva Fax: (+34) 959 21 93 59 www.uhu.es/sric GOERLICH, F.J. (2012): “Now-cast Population Estimates at Municipal Level Discrepancies between the Census and the Municipal Register at Small Scale”. Boletín de la AGE, 58, p. 449-452. González Vílchez, M. (2000): Historia de la arquitectura inglesa en Huelva. Sevilla. Universidad (ISBN 84-472-0606-8) [72 GON his]. GOZÁLVEZ, V., & MARTÍN-SERRANO, G. (2016): “Spain’s Population Census in 1860: its Methodological Problems. The Introduction of Social Variables to the Censuses”. Boletín de la AGE, 70, p. 515-520. Instituto Nacional de Estadística: www.ine.es. Le Monde Diplomatique: Migrations: www.monde- diplomatique.fr/index/sujet/migrations. López Ontiveros, A. (1981): Evolución urbana de Córdoba y de los pueblos campiñeses. Córdoba. Diputación [911.375 LOP]. MANNON, S., et al. (2012): “Keeping Them in Their Place: Migrant Women Workers in Spain’s Strawberry Industry”. International Journal of the Sociology of Agriculture and Food, 19, p. 83-101. Meadows, D.H. et al. (1972): The Limits to Growth. Universe Books. Spanish ed.: Los límites del crecimiento. Informe del Club de Roma. Ciudad de México, FCE [University of Huelva Library DEP-M 11110]. Ministry of Agriculture, Foods and Environment: www.magrama.gob.es/en. MIRALLES-GUASCH, C., & TULLA, A.F. (2012): “Recent Territorial Dynamics in the Barcelona Metropolitan Region”. Boletín de la AGE, 58, p. 497-499. Morris, A.E. (1994): History of Urban Form. Before the Industrial Revolutions. Routledge. New York [Spanish ed.: 711.4 091 MOR]. OBIOL, E.M., & PITARCH, M.D. (2011): “The Touristic Valencian Coast. Interests and Controversies in a Territory Tensed by the Residentialism)”. Boletín de la AGE, 56, p. 435-438. Parker, G. (2002): Success is Never Final. Basic Books. PILLET, F. (2012): “Inland Tourism in Peninsular Spain: Territorial Heritage as a Tourist Destination”. Boletín de la AGE, 59, p. 469-472. PULIDO, J.I., & CÁRDENAS, P.J. (2011): “Rural Tourism in Spain. Strategies Guidelines for a Developing Tipology”. Boletín de la AGE, 56, p. 431-433. Puyol, R., & Abellán, A. (Coord.) (2006): Envejecimiento y dependencia. Una mirada al panorama futuro de la población española. Madrid, Mondial Assistance: www.carm.es/ctra/cendoc/haddock/13719.pdf. ROQUER, S. (2007): “A Study of the Relation between Residence-work Mobility (Commuting) and the Socio-demographic Characteristics of the Spanish Population through the 2001 Census”. Boletín de la AGE, 44, p. 371-374. RUBIO, P. (2010): “Modeling the Changes and Recent Evolution of the Spanish Rural System”. Boletín de la AGE, 54, p. 425-429. TAMAMES, R. & RUEDA, A. (2008, 25ª ed.): Estructura económica de España. Alianza Editorial. Madrid. [338 TAM est] United Nations Development Programme: Human Development Report. New York (annual reports): http://hdr.undp.org/en. Wihtol de Wenden,
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