Chapter 3 Spatial Interaction and Spatial Behavior

Female migrants

________ are motivated by economic pushes and pull.

Spatial interaction

________** is the contact between humans and places.

suburban family

A(n) ________ may have a larger space due to their cars and jobs being further away.

Soviets

________ were relocated in the early 20th century from the countryside into cities.

zone of privacy

All humans claim a personal space as a(n) ________ and separation that their culture and circumstances permit.

relocation of humans

Migration** is used to describe the ________ and where they settle.

movement of humans

Mobility** is used to describe the ________ through space and time.

emotional attachment

Territoriality** is the ________ to and the defence of home ground.

Geographers

________ apply the study of space- time budgets for problems like traffic control, mass transit and highway design.

Direction bias

________ is used to show that flows are not random and there are reasons why people use certain routes to get to certain places.

Poverty

________ is the largest motivator of migration.

Newtons law

________ of universal gravity in simpler terms states that larger things have bigger forces of attraction than smaller ones.

Migration

________ affects national economic structures, determines population density and alters traditions and language.

Western Hemisphere

Between the 16th and 19th centuries, 10 to 12 million Africans were forcefully migrated to the ________.

gold rush

The ________ brought thousands of people to new regions in search of riches.

Partial displacement migrations

________: Where a local moves to a place nearby their previous house and has overlapping activity spaces.

spatial characteristics

The study of the temporal characteristics of activities in conjunction with their ________ is known as** time geography**

Migration

________ is the permanent or planned long- term relocation of a residential place.

Migration

________ can be forced or voluntary.