Saul B. Cohen

Cohen graduated at Harvard University just before the faculty closed its Department of Geography (1947-1951). He is President Emeritus of the Queens College and was Professor of Geography at the Hunter College in New York.[1]

Saul B. Cohen
Alma mater	Harvard University
Scientific career
Fields	Human Geography
Influences	Edward Ullman

Saul B. Cohen is an American human geographer.

Publications

• Israel's Fishing Industry. In: Geog Rev, 1957. ASIN B004V2ZF1W
• With Gordon B. Turner. Naval War College Review, vol. X, no. 4, December 1957 ASIN B001SSQZYI
• As editor. New approaches in introductory college geography courses. Association of American Geographers Comm College Geog, 1967. ASIN B003TJXW6S
• Geography and Politics in a World Divided, 1963. ISBN 0195016955 (2nd ed.)
• Geography and the Environment. Voice of America Forum Lectures, 1968. ASIN B002VUL67S
• As geographic editor. Oxford World Atlas. Oxford University Press, 1973. ASIN B000OOHTRO
• Jerusalem: Bridging the Four Walls, a Geopolitical Perspective. Herzl Press, 1977. ASIN B000H0TY28
• The Geopolitics of Israel's Border Question (Jcss Study, No.7). Westview Press, 1987. ISBN 978-0-8133-0460-1
• Reflections on the Elimination of Geography at Harvard, 1947-51. In: Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 78, 1, 1988, p. 148-151.
• Columbia Gazetteer of the World Volume 1. Columbia University Press, 1998. ASIN B000PYGXFC
• Strategic Geography and the Changing Middle East.(Review): An article from: The Geographical Review. In: The Geographical Review, 1998, vol. 88, issue 1, p. 168(3).
• Textbooks that moved generations: Whittlesey, D. 1939: The earth and the state: a study of political geography. New York: Henry Holt and Company. In: Progress in Human Geography, 2002, 26, p. 679. doi:10.1191/0309132502ph396xx

References

1. Reflections on the Elimination of Geography at Harvard, 1947-51. In: Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 78, 1, 1988, p. 148-151.

Further reading

• Thomas F. Glick. Before the revolution: Edward Ullman and the crisis of geography at Harvard, 1949-1950.