By Alan Ingram, University College London In March 2018, a remarkable object – a winged bull deity made from brightly-coloured … More
Tag: Geopolitics
High-flying research: Geographies of air transportation
Kate Whiston, University of Nottingham This weekend marked the fifty-eighth anniversary of the Munich Air Disaster, so what better time … More
What Does ‘Shared Responsibility’ mean in the Context of the Mérida Agreement?
By Carolyn Gallaher, School of International Service, American University, Washington DC In 2008, the U.S. and Mexican governments established the … More
The Geographical Imagination and Britain’s Entanglements ‘East of Suez’
By Benjamin Sacks, Princeton University The phrase ‘East of Suez’ looms large in our geographical imagination. Long after the end … More
Can new remote sensing technologies improve diplomacy in shared river catchments?
By Joseph J. Bailey, University of Nottingham, UK. Rivers are the arteries of the world, carrying life-giving water to the … More
Crowd-Sourced Maps: A Way Forward?
by Benjamin Sacks, Princeton University In the mobile Internet age, nearly every individual has the capacity to create. Despite the rapid … More
Radio Geopolitics
By Ashley Crowson, King’s College London Last month saw the release of the final episode of the podcasting sensation that … More
The battle for the Chagos Islands: who counts?
By Helen Pallett In June this year the High Court ruled that the UK government’s decision to create a marine … More
Libya: Bound in Europe’s Sphere
By Benjamin Sacks Libya’s struggles continue to haunt the international community. Well over a year after Muammar Muhammad al-Qaddafi’s death … More
Geography Matters: Space, Place and British Politics
By Catherine Waite The arrival of autumn means that it is, once more, political party conference season in Britain. This … More
