He is known for his substantial empirical and theoretical contributions to the field of social, cultural and urban geography.
Education groups regularly using the reserve to study natural environments, community history and urban geography.
These projects helped Pei conceptualize architecture as part of the larger urban geography.
He also produced other important work on political, economic and urban geography.
He has written and published extensively on the urban historical geography of Paris, France.
He also wrote his first paper on urban social geography during that time.
There are essentially two approaches to urban geography.
He studied environmental science and urban geography at University of Toronto.
He holds the distinction of having taught the first course in urban geography at an American university.
Eventually the quantitative revolution had its greatest impacts on the fields of physical, economic and urban geography.
