Dr. Christian Lentz interviews human rights activist Ahmady Meuraxa about recent political developments in Indonesia and the challenges that lie ahead for that country. For more information, you can click this link.
Please mark your calendars now for the UNC GIS Day Celebration, to be held November 19 at 3pm in the Davis Library Research Hub (2nd floor). Geography department worked with Davis Library to organize two student competitions for GIS Day.
This project provides insight into the reconfiguration of secularism and the public role of religion worldwide through an empirical investigation of the varying practices and attitudes concerning the public role of Islam in Turkey. Turkey is a prime context within … Read more
Wise, E. K. & M. P. Dannenberg (2014) Persistence of pressure patterns over North America and the North Pacific since AD 1500. Nature communications, 5.
Hwang, T., Band, L.E., Miniat, C.F., Song, C., Bolstad, P.V., Vose, J.M. and Love, J.P. 2014. Divergent phenological response to hydroclimate variability in forested mountain watersheds. Global Change Biology. 20:2580-2595. (DOI: Doi: 10.1111/gcb.12556)
Martin, Nina. 2014. Food Fight!: Immigrant Street Vendors, Gourmet Food Trucks, and the Differential Valuation of Creative Producers in Chicago. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research. 38(5): 1867-83.
Altha Cravey’s 2011 documentary, “Seed Spirits: The Otomi of Carolina del Norte” will be screened at the Fifth Annual Film Festival of the American Indian Movement West in Santa Rosa, California on October 12, 2014. One of the innovative things … Read more
Omololu Refilwe Babatunde, a Geography and African, African American, and Diaspora studies double major, was featured in the Daily Tar Heel. Read more about how Omololu is involved in educating the campus and community about the history of UNC, and … Read more
Dr. Valdivia’s invited NSF achievements commentary.
Smith, S. (2013) Intimate Territories and the Experimental Subject in Ladakh, India. Ethnos, 79, 41-62.
