Even in the function of Human Geography, the cultural gap increases every day between those who publish -probably occupying the space in the world of another- and those who read, who would like tools through which they can reflect.
The Geography of Men was born to make people think, not to represent dumb quantitative phenomena through pie charts placed above cities, as these are only tools of mere, petty, public distraction.
A series of histograms cluttering a map of Europe seems like A LOT just to understand certain things, but is in fact very LITTLE when one wants to understanding far more.