My personal opinion, being Indigenous, our connection to land is innate as our body is to nutrition. We are taught to love the land and have awareness of the reciprocal relationship we have with Mother Earth. Many names of the landscape tell a history, many are named after the geographical location, events, creation stories of our people. Our elders (history) usually didn't name landscape after people and or generals.... most places also didn't have ominous names "Death..." "Widow Maker" "Devil's Fall" etc. As America was settled, names of towns and landscape were officially placed by colonization. Nevertheless, we hold many landscapes sacred because of the stories passed through generations. We are even taught to be observant of nature because they teach us about life. Cultural Geography's ideas make strong connections to love of land and to people, which sets a foundation to being a global citizen.
Helena.. I was read upon 'America. Study's( UCD) an American landscapes and places' , was on an list of courses you can enroll in. So I use TH-cam an your video was the first video I watched.
It's oversimplified gibberish. All she is doing is sowing together over-simplified but somewhat plausible sounding narratives using jargon and word salad while ignoring actual history and nuances.
@@tomtoms8480 He goes over the definitions of landscape. Some quotes "Landscape belongs to everyday life, as part of every citizen's culture, heritage and environment, and must be democratised both in terms of identifying why it is valuable and deciding how it is used and; Landscape is a cultural construct composed of many different ways of understanding and appreciation. Not all of these ways are 'scientific', objective or material. Many are personal, individual and subjective, or reflects intangible aspects of the environment." "Landscape is an area, as percieved by people, whose character is the result of the action and interaction of natural and/or human factors." "It is born of past human modification of the environment, and more importantly it only becomes landscape when filtered through human perception and interpretation."
The US is a nation of immigrants. These are all Native lands (Indian Country, Turtle Island), and have been for countless generations. That is, unless you believe the illegal word of our violent and destructive European ancestors, whose theft and misappropriation of our lands and resources brought (and continues to bring) you here. I am an Eastlander from the Penobscot river, and you are all still our guests here.
Hi there! I saw your comment about the United States being a nation of immigrants, and I wanted to share my thoughts on the matter. While it's true that the U.S. has a diverse history of immigration, I think it's important to remember that this is not unique to the U.S. People have been migrating and settling in new territories for thousands of years, and it's a natural part of human history. For example, the ancestors of modern-day Italians migrated to the Italian peninsula from other parts of Europe thousands of years ago, while the ancestors of modern-day Japanese migrated to the Japanese archipelago from mainland Asia over 2,000 years ago. Additionally, I think it's important to note that the idea of the United States belonging exclusively to Native American peoples ignores the fact that these lands were not static and unchanging before the arrival of Europeans. Indigenous peoples have been migrating and moving across North America for thousands of years, often displacing and sometimes assimilating earlier populations. In short, the idea that the United States is a nation of immigrants is not meant to erase or diminish the histories and experiences of Native Americans or other groups. Rather, it acknowledges the complex and varied origins of the people who have come together to form this country. I hope this helps provide some context to the discussion. Thanks for your comment!
We do all be here bc of geography class huh
fr
ye
how did you know
Bruh
No english class :((
only watching this for school
sameee haha
same hahah
6:50 if you looking for the scale question in geography
OMG YOU DONT UNDERTSAND HOW MUCH I NEEDED THIS
Lol
borring
it could be. i teach high school, and cultural landscape is a big part of what we learn.
imagine
Roses are red
Violets are blue
We all know
Your teacher sent you
Roses are red,
Violets are blue.
I'm studying for a DSST,
Your statement isn't true.
The dislikes are from students who waited to long to study LOL
My personal opinion, being Indigenous, our connection to land is innate as our body is to nutrition. We are taught to love the land and have awareness of the reciprocal relationship we have with Mother Earth. Many names of the landscape tell a history, many are named after the geographical location, events, creation stories of our people. Our elders (history) usually didn't name landscape after people and or generals.... most places also didn't have ominous names "Death..." "Widow Maker" "Devil's Fall" etc. As America was settled, names of towns and landscape were officially placed by colonization. Nevertheless, we hold many landscapes sacred because of the stories passed through generations. We are even taught to be observant of nature because they teach us about life. Cultural Geography's ideas make strong connections to love of land and to people, which sets a foundation to being a global citizen.
Actually very informative 👍
Helena.. I was read upon 'America. Study's( UCD) an American landscapes and places' , was on an list of courses you can enroll in. So I use TH-cam an your video was the first video I watched.
Nice
where my pugh bros at
@Jack McAvoy i sit behind you
What's Kraken? Oh lol
@@jackmcavoy2852 ok thats amazing
watching this 3 years later for school
5 years later...
6 eons later...@@EmbersonMishoe
Shame about the negative comments, lots to think about here and apply to every day life.
It's oversimplified gibberish. All she is doing is sowing together over-simplified but somewhat plausible sounding narratives using jargon and word salad while ignoring actual history and nuances.
I like last thankyou part
Shut up
Heaven help us!....she’s talking way too fast. Glad it’s less than 10 mins sheesh🙄
what is a landscape tho
Recommend Fairclough, Graham 2002
@@olle938 idk what that is
@@tomtoms8480 He goes over the definitions of landscape.
Some quotes
"Landscape belongs to everyday life, as part of every citizen's culture, heritage and environment, and must be democratised both in terms of identifying why it is valuable and deciding how it is used and; Landscape is a cultural construct composed of many different ways of understanding and appreciation. Not all of these ways are 'scientific', objective or material. Many are personal, individual and subjective, or reflects intangible aspects of the environment."
"Landscape is an area, as percieved by people, whose character is the result of the action and interaction of natural and/or human factors."
"It is born of past human modification of the environment, and more importantly it only becomes landscape when filtered through human perception and interpretation."
@@olle938 oh ok well thanks bro i did end up figuring it out anyway
@@olle938 Thank you for this! Can I ask you which one of his works is this from?
yup... i hate this
This sucked horribly
hmm.. interesting
Wow so inspiring!
*just kidding*
The point wasn’t to inspire
@@archiejackson7363 Yeah it was to bore us to death
@@jeffreyhu9007 Correction: It was to educate/inform us.
@@arakano Wow so informative!
*sike*
@@arakano and yet I am still bored
This is the worst ted talk ever
Don’t be mean
Yea she talks so fast and its soooooo boring
The US is a nation of immigrants. These are all Native lands (Indian Country, Turtle Island), and have been for countless generations. That is, unless you believe the illegal word of our violent and destructive European ancestors, whose theft and misappropriation of our lands and resources brought (and continues to bring) you here. I am an Eastlander from the Penobscot river, and you are all still our guests here.
Hi there! I saw your comment about the United States being a nation of immigrants, and I wanted to share my thoughts on the matter. While it's true that the U.S. has a diverse history of immigration, I think it's important to remember that this is not unique to the U.S. People have been migrating and settling in new territories for thousands of years, and it's a natural part of human history. For example, the ancestors of modern-day Italians migrated to the Italian peninsula from other parts of Europe thousands of years ago, while the ancestors of modern-day Japanese migrated to the Japanese archipelago from mainland Asia over 2,000 years ago.
Additionally, I think it's important to note that the idea of the United States belonging exclusively to Native American peoples ignores the fact that these lands were not static and unchanging before the arrival of Europeans. Indigenous peoples have been migrating and moving across North America for thousands of years, often displacing and sometimes assimilating earlier populations.
In short, the idea that the United States is a nation of immigrants is not meant to erase or diminish the histories and experiences of Native Americans or other groups. Rather, it acknowledges the complex and varied origins of the people who have come together to form this country. I hope this helps provide some context to the discussion. Thanks for your comment!
@@tqp1844 no one cares ☝🤓
@@Chimpin_ ok 😢