government collee for women (autonomous) · government collee for women (autonomous) ... dualism...
TRANSCRIPT
GOVERNMENT COLLEE FOR WOMEN (AUTONOMOUS)
KUMBAKONAM
(FOR THE CANDIDATES TO ADMITTED FROM THE YEAR 2012-2013 ON WARDS)
DEPATRMENT OF GEOGRAPHY
M.SC – GEOGRAPHY
Sem Course Title InHrs/
Week Credit
Exam
Hrs Int. Ext. Total
I CC-I- Climatology 6 5 3 25 75 100
CC-II- Geomorphology 6 5 3 25 75 100
CC-III- Environmental
Geography 6 5 3 25 75 100
CC-IV-(Practical I) Terrain
Mapping & Climatic Data
Analysis
6 4 3 40 60 100
EC-1 –Regional Planning 6 4 3 25 75 100
Total 30 23
II CC-V-Geographical Thought 6 5 3 25 75 100
CC-VI-Urban Geography 6 5 3 25 75 100
CC-VII-(Principles of Remote
Sensing) 6 5 3 25 75 100
Pra.II CC – VII Interpretation of
Topographical Maps 6 5 3 40 60 100
Ec-II- Agricultural Geography 6 4 3 25 75 100
Total 30 24
III CC-X-Thematic Cartography 6 5 3 25 75 100
CC-XI- Geographic
Information System 6 5 3 25 75 100
CC-IX- Transport Geography 6 5 3 25 75 100
CC-XII-[ Practical)- Spatial
Analysis 6 4 3 40 60 100
Ec-III- Disaster Management 6 4 3 25 75 100
Total 30 23
IV CC-XIII- Socio- Economic
Data Analysis 6 5 3 40 60 100
CC-XIV- Research
Methodology 6 5 3 25 75 100
CC-XV- Project Work 12 6 - - - 100
Ec-IV- Population geography 6 4 3 25 75 100
Total 30 20
120 90 1900
Core Course paper : 14
Elective Course Paper : 4
Project Paper : 1
CORE COURSE I
CLIMATOLOY
UNIT – I
Definition- Nature, scope and Content – Composition and Structure of
atmosphere – Insolation – Heat budget – Distribution of Temperature –
Horizontal – Vertical distribution – Temperature inversion.
UNIT – II
Atmospheric Pressure and winds – Pressure Variations – Vertical Variation and
Horizontal distribution – Winds: Factors affecting wind motion – Periodic and
local wind – Latitudinal shifting of wind belts – Jet stream, Monsoon –
Concepts and Origin of Monsoon – Indian Monsoon.
UNIT – III
Precipitation – Humidity – definition – types- Factors affecting potential
Evapotranspiration and actual evapotranspiration – Atmospheric equilibrium:
stability and instability – Adiabatic Process – Temperature change –
Condensation – Forms of Precipitation – Clouds – Mean annual Precipitation –
Variability – Intensity – Artificial Precipitation.
UNIT – IV
Air masses: Definition and Characteristics – Classification. Atmospheric
disturbances: Cyclones and Anticyclones – Temperate cyclones: Front –
Frontogensis – Types – Characteristics- Frontolysis – Tropical disturbances,
movement and track.
UNIT – V
Applied Climatoloyg - Koppen – Thornthwaite – Trewartha classification,
climatic change – Remote Sensing Application – Weather forecasting – Agro
climate – Urban Heat island – Ozone depletion – Human Comfort Zones.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Lal.D.S. (1996) Allahabad, chaitanya Publishing House.
2. Crrichfield H.J. (1996) General climatology, Prentice Hall, New Jersey.
3. Menson P.A. (1989) Our Weather, National Books Trust, New Delhi.
4. Collins V.K. (1987) Weather, Rader and Flood Forecasting, John Wiley
& Sons.
5. Smith K. (1975) Principles of Applied Climatology, McGraw Hill Book
Co., London.
CORE COURSE II
GEONORPHOLOY
UNIT – I
Meaning– Scope and Development – Basic Concepts [ Thornbuly],
Geological Time Scale – Recent Trends.
UNIT – II
Endogenetic forces: Plate tectonic, continental Drift Theory,
Diastrophism, Volcanism, Earth quakes, Endogenetic Process: Weathering,
Mass Wasping.
UNIT – III
Concept of cycle of Erosion Davis and Penck – Peneplain and pediplain –
slope development: classification and Elements – Theories of slope Evolution:
Davis Penck, king and wood.
UNIT – IV
Land forms: Fluvial, Karst, Glacial, Aeolian and Coastal landforms.
UNIT – V
Applications of Geomorphology and Land use: Geomorphology in
Mineral Exploration. Engineering Projects , Dams and River regulation,
Hydrological studies, Coastal Zone Management, Geographical Interpretation.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Majid Husain Ed., (1994) Geomorophy, Perspective in physical
Geography Series, Anmoi Publication Pvt., New Delhi.
2. Dayal P.(1990) A text Book Geomorphology, Shukla Book Depot., Patna.
3. Mukerjee P.K (1986) A Text of Geology, The world press (p) Limited,
Calcutta.
4. Rice R.J. (1986) Fundamentals of Geomorphology, Longman, London.
5. Pitty A.F. (1982) The Nature of Geomorphology, Methuen and co. Ltd.,
London.
6. Thonbury – Geomorphology.
CORE COURSE III
ENVIRONMENTAL GEOGRAPHY
UNIT – I
Definition- Scope of Environmental geography – Geography and Geology –
fundamental Concepts – Meaning – Structure and type of Environment –
Components of Environment.
UNIT – II
Ecosystem – Meaning – types of Ecosystem – Components of Ecosystem –
functioning of Ecosystem – Sub systems of biosphere – Biotic & components.
UNIT – III
Sources of Energy – ecological Production – Food chains – Food Weps –
Ecological Pyramids – Flow of Energy – Biogeochemical Cycle – Hydrological
Cycle – Carbon cycle – oxygen cycle – Nitrogen cycle – Phosphorous cycle –
Sediment cycle.
UNIT – IV
Man & Environmental Relationships – Deterministic Approach – Possibilistion
approach – Man & atmostheric Relation ships – Global Radiation – Heat
Balance – Green House Effect – Emission of Carbon Dioxide.
UNIT – V
Environmental Planning and Management – Environmental Impact Assessment
(EIA) – Major global – Problems – Global warming.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Singh. S (2002)” Environmental Geography.” Prayag pustak bhawan,
Allahabad.
2. Robinson. H – Biogeography, ELBS:Mc Donald and Evana, London –
1982.
3. Nigel pears – Basic Biogeography Longman, London and New York –
1985.
4. New begin. I – Plant and Animal geography – Retheran – U.K.
5. Saxena. H.M. – Environmental geography – Rawat. Jaipur.
6. Savidhra Singh – Prayag purtak Shavan, Allaha.
CORE COURSE IV
PRACTICAL I – TERRAIN MAPPIN & CLIMATIC DATA
ANALYSIS
UNIT – I Drawing of Profiles:
(a) Serial Profiles (b) Longitudinal Profiles (c) superimposed Profiles (d)
Composite Profiles (e) Projected Profiles.
UNIT – II Slope Analysis:
(a) Wentworth methods (b) Smith relative relief methods (c) Robinson
method
(b) (d) Hypsometric curve (e) Altimetric Frequency Curve.
UNIT – III Morphometric Analysis:
(a) Stream ordering (b) Bifurcation Ratio (c) Stream lenth Ratio (d)
Drainae Density (e) Water Balance.
UNIT – IV Climatic Data Analysics:
(a) Climograph (b) Fester‟s climograph (c) Hythergraph (d) Rainfall
dispersion diagram (e) wind Rose Diagram (f) Climatograph (g) Ergograph.
REFERENCE:
1. Miller A. (1964) The Skin of the Earth, Methuen and B.I. Publications,
Delhi.
2. Monkhouse, F.J. Wilkinson H.R. (1963) Maps and Diagrams: Their
Compilation And Construction, Methuen and Co., London.
3. Sinh R.L. and Dutt P.K. (1978) Elements of Practical Geography,
Students and Friends, Allahabad.
4. Saha, P& Basu, P, “ Advanced practical Geography – a LABERATERY
Manual,” Arunabha sen publisha, Kolkata.
ELECTIVE COURSE I
REIONAL PLANNING
UNIT – I
Meaning and types of planning – Regions, evolution of regional planning- aims
of regional planning – processes – Interdisciplinary nature – regionalism vs
sectionalism – History of Regional Planning.
UNIT – II
Regional imbalances and problems in India – regional imbalances in
distribution of natural resources (soil, Forest, Water and mineral) agricultural
development and Industrial concentration Need for Spatio – temporal and
sectoral planning.
UNIT – III
Geographical data matrix – Spatio – Temporal Dimensions Grouping of
dimensions in Regional Analysis. Methods to solve Indian Regional Problems –
Growth pole Theory.
UNIT – IV
- Role of Planning commission – Five year Plans – Annual plans – Multilevel
planning – planning Regions in India – Special Programmes – Drought trone
Area programme, Tribal and Hill area Development, Backward area
development Programme National Watershed development Programme.
UNIT – V
Evolution of regional planning in TamilNadu – State planning commission –
Earlier planning regions – District planning units – panchayat Raj System –
Power and Functions of town Pancayat – Municipality and corporation.
CORE COURSE V
GEOGRAPHICAL THOUGHT
UNIT – I
Contributions – Greeks – Romans – Arabs and Ancient India – Impact of
Explorations and Discoveries.
UNIT – II
Modern Period – Americans – British – German – France – Development of
Geography in India.
UNIT – III
Dualism and dichotomies in Geography – Determinism Vs possibilism –
Physical Vs Human – General Vs Regional – Qualitative Vs Quantitative –
Ideographic Vs Nomethatic.
UNIT – IV
Four traditions in Geography – Man Land, Area, Spatial Tradition and Earth
science – Quantitative Revolution – Paradigms – System Approach – Regional
concept.
UNIT – V
Modern Trends in Geography – Quantitative Revolution in geography – Remote
Sensing, GIS and GPS in Geography. Indian organizations in Geographical
Research ISRO, Survey of India Geological Survey of India and NATMO. .
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Negi B.S 1994, Geographical Thought, kethar Narth, Meerut, India.
2. Sudeepta, A. 2009. Fundamentals of Geographical Thought, Chaitanya
publishing House, Allahabad, India.
3. Mishra, R.P. 1971 Regional planning – concepts, Techanques, polics &
Case Studies, University of Mysore.
4. Geographical Thought by Dixit.
CORE COURSE VI
URBAN GEOGRAPHY
UNIT – I
Nature – Scope & Significance of Urban Geography – Process of Urbanization
– Definition of Urban Population – Measurements of Urban areas – Facts &
Causes of Urbanization.
UNIT – II
Functions and Classification of Urban Places – Central Place Theory – Rank
Size – distribution of Cities.
UNIT – III
Urban land use models – Burge‟s models – Harris & Ullman – Hoyt‟s models –
CBD and its Characteristics – Morphology of Towns – Growth of Cities.
UNIT – IV
Urban expansion: Vertical and Horizontal, Urban Sprawl – Urban Fringe –
Suburban – The Concept of Satellite Town and New Towns – Conurbation –
Metropolis – Megalopolis City Region Concept – Umland – Christaller‟s
Central Place Theory.
UNIT – V
Urban Environmental Problems – Slums – Solid Waste, Water Supply and
Transport – Pollution – Urban Planning - Others.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Carter H.(1964): The Study of Urban Geography Edward Arnold.
London .
2. Bourne L.s. (1971): Internal Structure of the city Oxford University
press- New York.
3. Johnson J.H. (1972): Urban Geography, pergaon, London.
4. Mayer and Kohn(1967): Readings in Urban Geography, central Book
Department, Allahabad.
5. Northern R.K.(1975): Urban Geography, John Wiley & Sons, New York.
6. Carter H. (1975); The Study of Urban Geography, Arnold Publications.
7. Mandal R.B.(1998):Urban Geography, Concept Publishing Company,
New Delhi.
8. Siddhartha K and Murarjee (2000) Cities, Urbanization and Urban
system, Kisala Publications.
9. Majid Hussain (2003): Urban Geography, Arnold Publications.
CORE COURSE VII
PRINCIPLES OF REMOTE SENSING
Unit-1
Basic Principles- Electromagnetic Remote Sensing – Energy source and
its Characteristics – Energy Interactions in the Atmosphere and Earth surface
features – Remote Sensing Advantages and Limitations.
Unit –II
Satellite Remote Sensing – Types of satellite and Orbits- Satellite-
Resolution, Spectral, Spatial, Radiometric & Temporal – Description of Sensing
is Land Sat – SPOT, IRS series.
Unit –III
Visual Image Interpretation – types of Pictorial data ;products – Image
interpretation strategy – Process of Image interpretation & Aerial Photo – Three
dimensional interpretation methods – Application of Aerial photo interpretation
– interpretation of satellite imager of Topographic features – Drainage Patten &
texture – Erosion – Image tone – Vegetation & Land use.
UNIT -IV
Digital image processing – Image Rectification an Restoration – Image
Enhancements – Contrast Manipulation, spatial Manipulation and Multispectral
Manipulation _ Image classification _ Supervised and Unsupervised
Classification – Data Margin and Output stage.
UNIT-V
Applications of Remote Sensing in Geography – Crop area estimation –
crop stress Monitoring crop production forecasting – Assessment of Land –
surface water – Sub surface water – Desertification – Deforestation –
Urbanization – Land cover changes- forest fire Hazard zone mapping – Dam
site selection – volcanic Hazard.
REFRENCE BOOKS:
1. Thomas, M.Lillesand (1986): Fundamentals of Remote Sensing, Wily
Sons, New York.
2. John.R.Jensem (2003) Remote Sensing of the Environment, Pearson
Education, new Delhi.
3. Curran (1985): Principles of Remote Sensing, Longman, London.
4. Lo.CP (1986) Applied Remote Sensing, Longman, London.
5. Narayanan, Applications of remote Sensing, Hindu Publication.
6. Arji Reddy. M (2006) Text Books of Remote Sensing and geographical
Information Systems, (3rd
Edition) BS Publications, Hyderabad.
7. Panda. B.C. (2006) Remote Sensing Principles and Applications Viva
books Private Limited, New Delhi.
CORE COURSE XII
PRACTICAL – II INTERPRETATION OF TOPRAPHICAL
MAPS
UNIT – I
Appreciation and interpretation of SOI map and O.S Sheets: Physical and
cultural Features.
UNIT – II
Interpretation of U.S Map and National atlas of India, Census atlas.
UNIT – III
Aerial Remote Sensing: Elements of Visual Interpretation – Marginal
Information of Aerial photography – Interpretation of aerial Photographs.
UNIT – IV
Satellite Remote sensing: Marginal Information of Satellite imageries –
Interpretation Of Satellite imageries (physical & cultural Features).
ELECTIVE COURSE II
AGRICULTURAL GEOGRAPHY
UNIT – I
Nature – Scope & Significance of Agricultural geography – origin and
dispersal - elements.
UNIT – II
Approaches of the Study – commodity – systematic - regional.
UNIT – III
Determinants of agricultural land use – physical – economic – social –
institutional – technological factors – recent agricultural dynamism – green
revolution – white – blue - revolution.
UNIT – IV
Von Thunens theory – location – recent modifications – land use – land
capability – classification – land use changes – measurement of agricultural
productivity.
UNIT – V
Crop combination Regions – Dois – Least Square – Maximum positive
devation method – Whittleseys agricultural types – world patterns.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Alexander J.W, Economic geography, Prentice Hall, New York.
2. Hussain M, 1979, Agricultural geography, Inter India Publisher, Delhi.
CORE COURSE X
THEMATIC CARTOGRAPHY
UNIT – I
Nature – Scope of Thematic Cartography – Science of Communication –
Artistic learning – branches - maps – photographs – imageries - tools.
UNIT – II
History – ancient – medieval period – early modern period – recent period.
UNIT – III
Map Making – compilation – Pull ups – compiling physical and cultural details
– elements – generalization – simplification – symbolization – complex
mapping.
UNIT – IV
Map design – layout – principles – theory – making symbols – constrain – map
format – children – Neo literates – Blinds.
UNIT – V
Map reproduction, Principles of Thematic maps – planning for reproduction –
prepious methods- latest technological development in thematic map
reproduction.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Misra R.P, & Ramesh A., 1989, Fundamentals of cartography. Concept
publishing. New Delhi.
2. Robinsons. A.H, 1985, Elements of Cartography, John Wiley sons, New
York.
CORE COURSE X
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM
UNIT – I
Introduction – Overview information system – Contribution disciplines – IS
Definitions & Terminology – Queries – is Architecture – Theoretical Models of
is – Theoretical Framework of IS – IS Categories – Levels / Scales of
Measurements.
UNIT – II
Spatial data modeling – Stages of GIS Data modeling – graphic Representation
of Spatial data – Raster IS Model – Vector IS Model – Comparison of Raster &
Vector Models.
UNIT – III
Data Base Management Systems – Functions – Components – Data file
Management – Database Models – Storage of IS Date – Object based data
Models – temporal Topology. Data input & Editing – Data Stream – Input
methods – Detecting & Correcting Errors – Reduction & Generalization – edge
matching & Rubber Sheeting.
UNIT – IV
Data Quality issues – Accuracy – Precision & Resolution – Consistency –
Completeness – Sources of error in GIS – Modeling Errors – Evaluation by
Graphical Methods – Metadata issues – Graphic Design – Error Analysis – Uses
Satisfaction issues.
UNIT – V
Data analysis & Modeling – Format Conversion – Spatial Measurement
Methods – Reclassification – Buffering Techniques – Overlay Analysis –
Modeling Surfaces – Modeling Networks – IS out Put..
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Anji Reddy.M (2006) Text Book of Remote Sensing and geographical
Information Systems, Bs Publication, Hyderabad.
2. Kan-tsung Chan, (2002) Introduction to geographic Information systems,
Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company Limited, New Delhi.
3. LO, C.P. and Albert K.W. Yennus, (2002) Concepts and Techniques of
Geographic Information Systems, Prentice-Hall of India Private Limited,
New Delhi.
4. Ian Heywood, et al., (2003) An Introduction to geographic Information
System, Pearson Education Pvt. Ltd., Delhi.
5. George.B and Korte, P.E. (2001) The IS Book, Eastern Press Pvt. Ltd.
Bangalore.
6. Peter A. Burrough and Rachael A. McDonnell (1998) Principles
geographical Information System, Oxford University Press, New York.
CORE COURSE IX
TRANSPORT GEOGRAPHY
Unit –I
Nature, Scope and Significance of Transport Geography -
Theoretical Framework of Transport Geography – Distance and Human
Interaction – Technological changes and Transport Development.
Unit II
Characteristics and Relative Significance of Different Modes of Transport –
Surface, Water Development of National Highways and National Permit
Systems.
UNIT III
Structure of Network – Route Density – Slope, Pattern and Route
efficiency and capacity of the Network – Measures Of Connectivity and
Accessibility.
UNIT IV
Concepts and Methods of Flow Analysis Application of Linear
Programming in Geographic Problems – Aggregation & Gravity Potential
Model – Least cost flow Analysis of Network.
UNIT V
Transport and Developing Planning – Role of
Transport in National Organization, in socioeconomic integration – Planning of
Transport systems and Impact of Regional Development.
REFERENCE BOOK
1. Eliot Hurst M.E (Ed) (1974) Transportation Geography, McGrawhill.
2. Garrison W Berry BJL,et al (1959) Studies of Highway, Development
and Geographic Change. University of Washington, Seatle.
3. Grossman W.L. (1959) Fundamentals of Transportation, New York.
4. Maps, Chart and Other Information Published by Government Tamil
Nadu.
CORE COURSE XII
PRACTICAL –III-SPATIAL DATA ANALYSIS
UNIT-I
Frequency distribution – Graphical representation: Histogram, frequency
polygon frequency curve – cumulative or Ogive curve.
UNIT-II
Measurement of central tendency: Mean, Median and Mode –
Dispersions: Range, quartile Deviation, Mean Deviation, standard deviation and
Lolenz curve.
UNIT-III
Correlation: Rank comelation & Co-Efficient of correlation _
Regression _seatter Diagram.
UNIT-IV
Testing of Hypothesis – chi- squared Test – Test and „f‟ Test –
Probability: Binominal and Normal distribution.
REFFRENCE BOOKS:
1. Concept Of Ecology- “Edward J.Kormondry” .,prentice Hall of Indi
(pub), New Delhi (1996).
2. V.Ravi Msra- “Geographical science and Environment vol 1 To V”.
Anmol publications, New Dwlhi (2001).
3. Lorry W.Carter –“Environment: Impact Assessment” Mc Graw Hill New
York (1998).
4. Pawl Brown –“Global Warming”, University Press (2001)
5. pater Hagett – Geography – A modern Synthesis: Harpur and Row
Publications (1979).
ELECTIVE COURSE –III
DISASTER MANAGEMENT
UNIT-I
Meaning – types – interior of earth earth quakes – volcanic eruption –
land slide – Geographical occurrence.
UNIT-II
Atmospheric disaster – cyclones – Global warming - acid rain -
hurricanes – Tornadoes – mitigation possibilities.
UNIT-III
Hydrological and Marine disaster – flood Hazard – sea level changes –
Tsunami – coast zone management.
UNIT-IV
Biological disaster – desertification – human impact – mitigate
desertification – biodiversity – hot spots – forest fire – loss of species.
UNIT-V
Assessment & Management – Ground & Satellite data Usage –
monitoring Disasters nuclear – disaster mitigation.
REFERENCE:
1. Agrwal s.K. 2004, Global warming and climatic change, APH
publications, New Delhi,
2. Patick A.L, 1996, Natural Disasters WMC. Brown publisher.
3. Saxena H.M.1996, Natural Disasters Wm, Brown publishers.
CORE COURSE –XIII
SOCIO ECONOMIC DATA ANALYSIS
UNIT-I
Diagrams. Line graph – Multiple line Graph – simple bar Diagrams –
Multiple, comparative and percentage bar diagrams.
UNIT-II
Mapping of population Data: Located bar Diagram – Located bar
Diagram – Located sphere diagram – located pie diagram – Dot map –
choropleth Maps – Age and sex pyramids.
UNIT-III
Mapping of Settlement analysis – Functions – Triangular Methos –
Occupational Data – Core periphery Models – Urban Systems – Nearest
Neighbor analysis.
UNIT-IV
Mapping of Agricultural data – Index of concentration – index of
diversification – crop combination maps: Weaver, Dior‟s and Raffiullah‟s
method.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. S.P.Gupta- statitisical Methods. sultan chand & b sons. New Delhi.
2. Pijushkanti S.& Pratha B, 2010, Advanced practical Geography,
Arunabha sen Kolkata.
3. Gregory. S-Statistical methods and the Geographer, London 1963.
4. Harmond and Megullah -
Quantitative Techniques in Geoography.
5. Aslan Mahmood- statistical Methods in Geographical Studies.
CORE COURSE –XV
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
UNIT-I
Meaning – Need for Scientific Research – Types of Research
Appr4oaches – identification of fields – Area of Interest – Themes.
UNIT-II
Logic in Research – Hypothesis- concepts & principles in Geographical
Research.
UNIT-III
Research Design – Literature Survey – Selection of the Topic -
Statement of the problem – formulation of Hypothesis – Testing of Hypothesis
Testing of Hypothesis – time schedule – bibliography – role of internet.
UNIT-IV
Data acquisition – analysis – collection of data – source of data – primary
– secondary data – sampling techniques – structuring of data base – data
Transformation.
UNIT-V
Organization of thesis – preliminaries – text & Reference materials –
drafting of Thesis – First second & Final Evaluation – Language & Presentation
– Form – Style – Writing of abstracts – Research papers -
Seminar – Journal Publications.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Kothari c.R. Research Methodologty, Methods & Tecgbuqyes, 2004 New
Age international (p) Limited, Chennai.
2. Misra R.P. Research Methodology in Geography. Gopal Lal. J, 2003 ,
Research Methodology – Methods, tools & techniques, mangal Deep
Publisher, New Delhi.
ELECTIVE COURSE –III
POPULATION GEOGRAPHY
UNIT-I
Nature- Scope – significanced – population Geography relation with
other social science concept of Population Theories.
UNIT-II
Population growth: Fertility, mortality – patterns of words distribution –
growth and density recent trends.
UNIT-III
Composition of population – sex composition – sex ratio – secondary sex
ratio – tertiary sex ratio – sex in India – Methods of age analysis – age Pyramids
UNIT-IV
Population change – fertility and its measure –mortality - measures-
mobility – factors – world patterns of fertility – demographic Transition –
spatial dimension – population – policy issues – population resource regious.
REFERENCE BOOK:
1. Mitra K.C. (ed), 2012, Population Geography, published by wisdom
press, Delhi.
2. Ghosh B.N.fundamentals of population Geography, Streling publisher.
Delhi.
3. Trewartha G.T,1969, A Geograpy of population world patterns, John
willey6 & sons, New York.
4. Clark I, 1965, population Geography, Permagon Press, New York.