Robert D. Hodgson
Robert David Hodgson (June 7, 1923 - December 4, 1979) was an American geographer and an internationally recognized expert on geographic aspects of the law of the sea and maritime boundaries.[1] Dr. Hodgson believed that broader understanding of geographic principles would reduce international conflicts.[2] The Hodgson Seamount was named after him.
Works
- The technical delimitation of a modern equidistant boundary (1975). Self-published.[3]
- Islands: normal and special circumstances (Report). U.S. Dept. of State. Bureau of Intelligence and Research. 1973. Research study, RGES-3.[4]
- "Towards an objective analysis of special circumstances: bays, rivers, coastal and oceanic archipelagos and atolls". Law of the Sea Institute. 1972.
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(help) - Hodgson, Robert D.; Stoneman, Elvyn A. (1968). The Changing Map of Africa. Van Nostrand searchlight book. Vol. 16. D. Van Nostrand.[5]
- The Champlain-Richelieu Lowland: A Study in Historical Geography (dissertation, 1951) [6]
Personal life
Hodgson was married to Margaret Hodgson. Father to David, Laura, Susan, Peter, Mark, Amy, and Luke.
References
- ^ "How a tiny line on a map led to conflict in the Himalaya". National Geographic Society.
- ^ "AAG Dissertation Research Grants".
- ^ "University of Virginia Library".[permanent dead link]
- ^ "University of Virginia Library".[permanent dead link]
- ^ "University of Virginia Library".[permanent dead link]
- ^ "University of Michigan Mirlyn Holdings".