Dr. Olson publishes paper entitled “Geography and ethics III:Whither the next moral turn?”
Olson, E. (2017) Geography and ethics III:Whither the next moral turn? Progress in Human Geography, DOI: 10.1177/0309132517732174
Olson, E. (2017) Geography and ethics III:Whither the next moral turn? Progress in Human Geography, DOI: 10.1177/0309132517732174
2017 UNC GIS Day (Nov. 15, 2017) event had three activities: the traditional map competition, scavenger hunt, and Student-led Humanitarian Mapathon. These activities were sponsored by the following organizations at UNC-CH – UNC Library, UNC Department of Geography, and UNC … Read more
2017 UNC GIS Day (Nov. 15, 2017) event had three activities: the traditional map competition, scavenger hunt, and Student-led Humanitarian Mapathon. These activities were sponsored by the following organizations at UNC-CH – UNC Library, UNC Department of Geography, and UNC … Read more
The Department of Geography faculty calls for the removal of Silent Sam from McCorkle Place. As geographers we challenge our students to consider the importance of cultural landscapes and built environments in reflecting and shaping our identities, social relations, and … Read more
Mark Ortiz is in Bonn at COP 23. He and other UNC students are blogging from the event, and their reports are being published by the DTH. Please check it out! http://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2017/11/summit-entry-one-1106
Hosted by the National Humanities Center, this NEH (National Endowment for the Humanities) Summer Institute explores modern Vietnam in order to situate the American War in broader spatial settings and longer historical contexts. “Contested Territory: America’s Role in Southeast Asia, … Read more
Vitro, K. A., M. E. Welsh, T. K. BenDor & A. Moody (2017) Ecological Theory Explains Why Diverse Island Economies Are More Stable. Complex Systems, 26, 135-156.
Song, C., R. Bilsborrow, P. Jagger, Q. Zhang, X. Chen & Q. Huang (2018) Rural Household Energy Use and Its Determinants in China: How Important Are Influences of Payment for Ecosystem Services vs. Other Factors? Ecological Economics, 145, 148-159.
Kirsch, S. (2017) Aesthetic Regime Change: The Burnham Plans and US Landscape Imperialism in the Philippines. Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints, 65, 315-356.
Andrew Curley is the first speaker at Miami University’s Geographies of Indigenous Peoples lecture series. The talk of his talk is “T’aa hwo aji’t’eego: sovereignty, livelihood, and challenging coal in the Navajo Nation.” http://miamioh.edu/events/?trumbaEmbed=view%3Devent%26eventid%3D235142439