Canada: Land and People: A Physical and Human Geography (World Regional Geography Book Series)

Book info: Canada: Land and People: A Physical and Human Geography (World Regional Geography Book Series) (Hardcover, 850 pages) – Springer, 2026. Language: English.

This book covers topics on human and physical Geography in Canada. This book forms part of the Springer-Nature series of Country studies of Physical and Human Geography. The audience is junior university students, journalists, other professionals, and (educated) non-professionals.

This book covers topics on human and physical Geography in Canada. This book forms part of the Springer-Nature series of Country studies of Physical and Human Geography. The audience is junior university students, journalists, other professionals, and (educated) non-professionals.

Norm Catto was born in Ottawa, on the Champlain Sea plain directly south of the Grenville front of the Gatineau Hills, in 1956. After spending time appreciating the geography of Central, Eastern, Western, and Northern Canada, arrival in Newfoundland for the first time in 1989 provided a geomorphic and cultural contrast to everything that had gone before. The research and writing for this book reflects 35 years of university life as a professional geographer in Canada. Over that time, Norm Catto has taught more than 40 different courses and more than 175 course sections at Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador and elsewhere.

Guy R. Vincent was born and raised in Montreal, Guy R. Vincent has spent the thirty years as a professional geographer at the Université de Moncton’s Moncton campus before retiring in 2023. Over my career, Guy R. Vincent has designed and taught more than twenty diverse courses, reaching thousands of students. Guy R. Vincent curiosity about the world began at a young age—Montreal’s Expo 67 was a defining moment that opened my eyes to global perspectives. Fueled by a passion for exploration, Guy R. Vincent biked across Canada before pursuing three degrees in geography. Guy R. Vincent constantly eagers to learn, engaging with colleagues, reading, researching, attending, and presenting at conferences, traveling, and discovering new perspectives. Geography has been, and continues to be, an incredibly rewarding pursuit.