Geography of Beliefs
Geographic factors can shape our beliefs not only in our early life and development years, but they can also affect us as we move and change where we reside throughout our lives
Geographic factors can shape our beliefs not only in our early life and development years, but they can also affect us as we move and change where we reside throughout our lives
The ‘Best American Travel Writing 2019’ features pieces on either dangerous places or the pursuit of the exotic as well-informed as they are well-written.
Driven by congestion and the gradual sinking of Jakarta, Indonesia announced that it will be moving its capital to a location on the island of Borneo.
So where have U.S. presidents traveled? This article explores the geography of international travel by sitting U.S. presidents.
This book tells the story of how and why the Pan-American Highway was conceived and, poignantly, the why of a stubborn gap that remains unconnected.
The landlocked African country Burundi is moving its capital from Bujumbura to Gitega.
Here are some interesting geography facts about the Canada–United States border.
For the country’s 50th anniversary of its independence, Swaziland’s absolute monarch declared a name change.
In the 1860s, a young girl decided to amuse her sick brother by creating maps of various European countries.
There exists a geographic point where two of the largest countries in the world are only separated by a 2.4 miles but are 21 hours apart.
Geography plays a significant role in voter participation in elections. The racial makeup, size, and altering of districts all influence voter turnout. Weather can also play a role.
Geography can show us how physical and social factors shape global conflict today and in the past.
Troy Lambert takes a look at the correlations between population, education, and political leanings with maps from the US Census and the Bureau of Economic Analysis.
Teacher Eric Nelson has create a fantasy geography called that combines his love of fantasy football with the study of current events, allowing students to ‘draft’ countries and political leaders.