Geographical
Official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
Book Reviews
Writer’s reads: Rupert Grey
Libel layer turned photographer, Rupert Grey, selects from his library some of his favourite and formative reads. Ruperts latest book, Homage to Bangladesh, is out now
Review: Homage to Bangladesh by Rupert Grey
Rupert Grey reveals more of Bangladesh and it's secrets in his stunning images than a wordier book could
Review: Empires of the Steppes by Kenneth W. Harl
Kenneth W. Harl explores the fascinating history and legacy of the nomadic tribes of Central Asia, illuminating specific figures like Tamerlane
Review: A history of the world in 500 maps by Christian Grataloup
Flip through the history of the world in 500 maps and engaging texts, in this accessible and informative atlas
Review: The food adventurers by Daniel E Bender
Featuring some amusing anecdotes, Daniel E Bender's The Food Adventurers is a delightful expedition into connection between travel and cuisine
Review: Fevered Planet by John Vidal
Former Guardian environment editor John Vidal explores the grim connection between emerging deadly diseases and the damage we do to natu
Review: Facing The Sea of Sand by Barry Cunliffe
University of Oxford emeritus Barry Cunliffe illustrates the history of the Sahara and the people of Northern Africa in this comprehensive new book
Writer’s Reads: Maxim Samson
Geographer Maxim Samson selects from his library some of his favourite and formative reads. Maxim's first book, Invisible Lines is out now
Review: Rural by Rebecca Smith
Rebecca Smith explores the British countryside in great depth in this personal and insightful book
Review: There Is No Planet B: A Handbook for the Make or Break Year
Mike Berners-Lee addresses fossil fuels, carbon footprints, urban transport and other daunting questions about protecting the planet, making this complicated subject feel a little more manageable in 'THERE IS NO PLANET B'
Review: Outcast by Camila Bassi
Camila Bassi addresses the double standards the 'anti-racist-Left' has when it comes to discrimination against Jews and why they are often ignored in the fight against racism
Review: Invisible Lines by Maxim Samson
Maxim Samson explores the boundaries and belts which bring us together and keep us apart, in fascinating detail
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Published in the UK since 1935, Geographical is the official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG).
Informative, authoritative and educational, this site’s content covers a wide range of subject areas, including geography, culture, wildlife and exploration, illustrated with superb photography.
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