Match List I with List II

LIST I (Thinker) LIST II (Contribution/Thought)

A. Schaefer I. Planning with the people rather than planning for them.

B. Wright II. Criticised geography as the science of distributions

C. Bunge III. Geosophy

D. Hettner IV. Drew attention on the formulation of laws governing spatial distribution of phenomena.

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

Question

Question

This question was previously asked in

UGC NET (Geography) Official Paper-II (Held On: 03 Mar, 2023 Shift 1)

Answer 1

The correct answer A - II, B - III, C - IV, D - I
Key Points

List I (Thinker)	List II (Contribution/Thought)	Characteristics
A. Schaefer	II. Criticised geography as the science of distributions	Fred K. Schaefer was a German geographer known for his critique of the area studies approach in geography. Preferring a more quantitative and theoretical approach, thereby criticizing geography as the science of distributions.
B. Wright	III. Geosophy	John Kirtland Wright was an American geographer notable for his concepts of 'geosophy', studying the geographical knowledge of an era and its cultural implications.
C. Bunge	I.Drew attention on the formulation of laws governing spatial distribution of phenomena.	William Bunge, an American geographer, was associated with the concept of 'radical geography' and laws Considered geography as a distinct discipline focused on the relationship between various natural phenomena occurring in a particular space
D. Hettner	IV. Planning with the people rather than planning for them.	Alfred Hettner, a German geographer, laid emphasis on deriving general geographical and was an advocate for participatory action, implying planning with the people rather than for them.

	LIST I (Thinker)		LIST II (Contribution/Thought)
A.	Schaefer	I.	Planning with the people rather than planning for them.
B.	Wright	II.	Criticised geography as the science of distributions
C.	Bunge	III.	Geosophy
D.	Hettner	IV.	Drew attention on the formulation of laws governing spatial distribution of phenomena.