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Kok-ka t?-li (tsa?p-tsi)
(
ing-gu
: National Geographic, National Geographic Magazine, NAT GEO) s?
Bi-kok
kok-ka t?-li ha?k-hu?
e kuan-hong tsa?p-tsi, kok-ka t?-li ha?k-hu? teh 1888-ni sing-li?p ?u e 9 ko-gue?h khai-si huat-hing t?-it ki. Tsa?p-tsi hong-b?n ting-kuan e kng-n?g khing kah
gue?h-kui
(Laurus nobilis) bun too-i?n s? i-e si?ng-ting, m? s? kok-ka t?-li e tsu-tsheh
siong-phiau
.
Kok-ka t?-li s? tsit-pun gue?h-khan hing-thai e tsa?p-tsi. Tsap-tsi e l?i-iong pau-kuat
t?-li
,
kho-phoo
,
li?k-su
,
bun-hua
,
ki-si?t liap-ian
(documentary photography),
liap-ian
ting-ting
.
- Robert M. Poole,
Explorers House: National Geographic and the World it Made
, 2004; reprint, Penguin Press, 2006,
ISBN
978-0-14-303593-0
- Stephanie L. Hawkins,
American Iconographic: "National Geographic," Global Culture, and the Visual Imagination
, University of Virginia Press, 2010,
ISBN
978-0-8139-2966-8
, 264 pages. A scholarly study of the magazine's rise as a cultural institution that uses the letters of its founders and its readers; argues that
National Geographic
encouraged readers to question Western values and identify with others.
- Moseley, W.G.
2005. “Reflecting on National Geographic Magazine and Academic Geography: The September 2005 Special Issue on Africa” African Geographical Review. 24: 93?100.
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[
en
]