Citations (9)
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Matthew Liesch, Linda M. Dunklee, Robert J. Legg, Anthony D. Feig & Austin Jena Krause. (2015) Use of Business-Naming Practices to Delineate Vernacular Regions: A Michigan Example. Journal of Geography 114:5, pages 188-196.
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MichaelW. Mayfield & JohnT. Morgan. (2005) The “Oldest River” As An Appalachian Popular Region. Journal of Geography 104:2, pages 59-64.
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CraigE. Colten. (1997) The Land of Lincoln: Genesis of a Vernacular Region. Journal of Cultural Geography 16:2, pages 55-75.
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John A. Milbauer. (1996) Physical Generic Toponyms in Oklahoma. Names 44:3, pages 205-224.
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Douglas E. Heath. (1993) Highly Localized Vernacular Regionalization in the Allentown-Bethlehem Area, PA-NJ∗
. The Professional Geographer 45:3, pages 251-263.
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Justin C. Friberg & Donald J. Zeigler. (1988) Tidewater: A Metropolitan Toponym for Southeastern Virginia?. Names 36:1-2, pages 5-20.
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Articles from other publishers (3)
Tvrtko Pleić, Vedran Glasnović, Vedran Prelogović & Petra Radeljak Kaufmann. (2020) In Search of Spatial Perceptions: The Balkans as A Vernacular Region. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie 112:3, pages 304-318.
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Petr Marek. (2020) Transformation of the identity of a region: Theory and the empirical case of the perceptual regions of Bohemia and Moravia, Czech Republic. Moravian Geographical Reports 28:3, pages 154-169.
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Wilbur Zelinsky & Colin H. Williams. (2016) The mapping of language in North America and the British Isles. Progress in Human Geography 12:3, pages 337-368.
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