-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
- Academia
- Adventure
- Around the World
- Book Review
- China
- Education
- Environment
- Europe
- Exploration
- Film
- Food
- Geographical heroes
- hazards
- Human Geography
- Just interesting
- Lesson Resources
- Maps
- Photography
- Physical geography
- Population
- Sustainability
- Teaching
- travel
- Uncategorized
- UNESCO
- United Kingdom
- Water
- Weather
Twitter
- Revisiting the Sedgwick Museum wp.me/p28SlR-WS #Cambridge #photography #dinosaur 1 week ago
- A lovely walk to work wp.me/p28SlR-WL #Cambridge #photography #life 1 week ago
- Angry Birds and Pandas in Chinatown wp.me/p28SlR-Wz #London #photography 1 week ago
- Best way to start the day wp.me/p28SlR-Wj #coffee #Monday #photography 1 week ago
- Wildlife at the Country Fair wp.me/p28SlR-W2 #photography #Cambridge 1 week ago
Tag Cloud
adventure Africa books challenge China cities coffee development documentary Earth earthquake Earthquakes Education Europe exploration film food Geographical heroes geography growth hazard heritage history Japan London Manchester map maps Monastery photography Population Portugal Prague space Spain Teaching Tintin travel tsunami UK UNESCO urban USA world world heritageFlickr page






More PhotosMy visitors
Top Posts & Pages
- Geographical Heroes
- Top 10 Books for Studying Undergraduate Human Geography
- Top 10 Books for a PGCE in Secondary Geography
- UNESCO World Heritage Sites: A Challenge
- Geographical Heroes: Vasco da Gama
- UNESCO World Heritage Challenge: Historic Centre of Rome
- Representing Europe: What represents your country?
- Teaching Transnational Corporations - Starbucks
- Vistas from a Mumbai slum
- Earthquake prediction: It's not easy
Networked Blogs
Category Archives: Maps
More maps with meals
Last year I wrote a post about Tampopo, a fusion restaurant in Manchester which provides a map as a placemat. Recently in Portugal I found another eatery which was also provided a map, but this time with a little information … Continue reading
A wealth of maps – Mapping Manchester through time
A quite exciting development from the University of Manchester library this week: “Over 300 historical maps spanning 200 years of Mancunian history have been digitised and published online by The University of Manchester Library. One of the bomb damage maps … Continue reading
Posted in Lesson Resources, Maps, Teaching
Tagged history, Manchester, maps, resources
Leave a comment
Maps as reality?
This is a bit of longer post than usual, but recently I came across some of my older reflections on maps. As a geographer, I find them interesting, but also find them problematic in that they are often politically loaded … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Exploration, Just interesting, Maps
Tagged borders, boundaries, cartography, maps, representation, world
Leave a comment
Geography strikes back!
An interesting article in the Wall Street Journal recently which I think hints at one of the many ways geography can contribute to a greater understanding of the world: “If you want to know what Russia, China or Iran will … Continue reading
Useless stereotypes across the world
From the New York Times, an interesting world map of useless stereotypes. Similar to Mapping Stereotypes which I have written about in the past. This has got me thinking about which countries faced the most stereotypes…..something to ponder on for … Continue reading

