APHG 1.5 HEI Vocabulary

The philosophical viewpoint that the physical environment offers human beings a set of opportunities from which people may choose according to their cultural needs and technological awareness.

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The study of how the physical terrain is utilized, modified, and organized by people.

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Natural resources that are potentially inexhaustible either because it is constantly or periodically replenished as lon as its use does not exceed its maximum sustainable yield.

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The study of the interactions between societies and the natural environments they occupy.

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The natural landscape as modified by human activities and bearing the imprint of a culture group or society; the built environment

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The view that the physical environment, particularly climate, control human action, molds human behavior, and conditions cultural development.

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Features or materials in the environment that a population perceives to be necessary and useful to its maintenance and well-being.

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This is another name for cultural ecology.

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The use of Earth's renewable and non-renewable natural resources in ways that do not constrain resource use in the future.

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Natural resources that are not replenished or replaced by natural processes or is used at a rate that exceeds its replacement rate.

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