CULTURES
Britain’s deeper human history
Feb 19, 2015
Written by
Tom Hart
A vanishing UK coastline reveals a deeper human history
Expats’ Ecu-adore!
Feb 13, 2015
Written by
Tom Hayes
A 2014 study, The World Through Expat Eyes, has found Ecuador to be the country with the most content expat population
A geography of breakfast
Feb 09, 2015
Written by
Tom Hart
Doughnuts, eels, and bean curd buns feature on breakfast menus across the world. Geographical looks at global breakfasts, from the full English to beyond
No dice in Macau
Feb 08, 2015
Written by
Tom Hart
Gambling accounted for 80 per cent of the government’s revenue in 2013, but recent figures are showing that Macau’s gaming economy has started to go wrong
Study links online dating to HIV increase
Feb 06, 2015
Written by
Tom Hart
Before OKCupid, Tinder and Match.com, there was the Craigslist personal. A new study links an old-fashioned web hook-up site to an increase in US HIV infections
Geography and the Super Bowl
Jan 27, 2015
Written by
Chris Fitch
Geographers don’t need to actually understand the rules to appreciate the issues surrounding one of the world’s biggest annual sporting events
‘Unlucky’ island
Jan 27, 2015
Written by
Tom Hart
Boldt Castle is a curious monument to a tycoon’s misfortune
Unearthing the road to Easter Island’s statues
Jan 14, 2015
Written by
Tom Hart
A new survey at the island’s volcanic quarry sheds further light on ancient statues
A million families apply for a second child in China
Jan 13, 2015
Written by
Chris Fitch
As China relaxes its infamous one-child policy, one million families apply for the legal right to have a second child
Preserving New York’s Seneca heritage
Jan 12, 2015
Written by
Tom Hart
In Upstate New York a heritage centre is preserving a region’s natural, cultural and agricultural history
Sámi peoples in a changing Arctic
Jan 08, 2015
Written by
Tom Hart
As logging and climate change alter the Arctic, the indigenous Sámi peoples are open to a new world
Making contact
Dec 25, 2014
Written by
Tom Hart
It’s fairly well known that Amazonia, a huge forest region that straddles the Brazil–Peru border, is home to indigenous groups that have little or no contact with the outside world
The world’s heaviest drinkers
Dec 22, 2014
Written by
Chris Fitch
A World Health Organization report has revealed the world’s highest consumers of alcohol
Tales from the crypt
Nov 30, 2014
Written by
Tom Hart
Bejewelled skeletons tell how Europe’s attitudes to death changed from familiar to fearful. Geographical speaks to author Paul Koudounaris about decorating the past
Tanzania government deny Maasai eviction
Nov 28, 2014
Written by
Chris Fitch
Both Tanzanian President Jakaya Kikwete and Minister of Natural Resources and Tourism, Lazaro Nyalandu, refute allegations that they are planning on forcing Maasai Mara tribes off their land in order to turn it into a game park
Donation reveals Danish influence in Greenland
Nov 25, 2014
Written by
Tom Hart
A donation to the British Museum has revealed Danish influence on Greenland’s indigenous Kalaallit people
Maasai Mara re-threatened by eviction
Nov 19, 2014
Written by
Katy Marriott
The Maasai Mara tribe are facing eviction from their ancestral land, which is under sale to a safari company linked to the royal family of Dubai
Conservation efforts threaten indigenous peoples
Nov 18, 2014
Written by
Tom Hart
As a Survival International report warns that plans for nature reserves often cause suffering for indigenous peoples, we look at how this has been occuring for longer than anyone would like to admit
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