Progress in Human Geography http://phg.sagepub.com/ Social and ecological resilience: are they related? W. Neil Adger Prog Hum Geogr 2000 24: 347 DOI: 10.1191/030913200701540465 The online version of this article can be found at: http://phg.sagepub.com/content/24/3/347 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com Additional services and information for Progress in Human Geography can be found at: Email Alerts: http://phg.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://phg.sagepub.com/subscriptions
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Edward Said and His Concepts: Orientalism and Imaginative Geographies Introduction In an attempt to provide basic knowledge and clarity‚ this paper discusses two of Edward Said’s sociological concepts – Orientalism and imaginative geographies – defines the two concepts‚ and also provides examples for each. The research will be done by digging into the works of academics and average people alike‚ and piecing their works together to explain Edward Said’s two concepts. This paper also discusses
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Bibliography: London‚ Norrel and Mike Senior; Principles of geography for CXC: Addison Wesley Longman Limited‚ Enland‚ 1996 Rahil‚ Vohn: The New Caribbean geography with Map reading and CXC Questions: Caribbean Educational Publishers‚ Chaguanas‚ Trinidad 2002. Ask.com Google.com/images
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Consequences of Globalization in Economics The term globalization can broadly be defined as a process through which global networking of communication‚ trade‚ and transport leads to integration of regional economies and cultural societies. The process is a result of a combination of factors like culture‚ technology‚ politics‚ and economics. Economic globalization refers to “the integration of national economies into the international economy through trade‚ foreign direct investment‚ capital flows
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INTRODUCTION: The Geography of Nowhere is most likely Kunstler’s finest work. Simple to peruse‚ clever‚ and energetic about the advancement of American urban areas and towns‚ the book associates with peruses on human terms. The exclusive practices of building‚ financial aspects‚ and arranging are stripped of their specialized veneer and talked about regarding how common individuals encounter them: how we get around‚ what we do‚ what our groups resemble. I simply rehash The Geography of Nowhere on
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Clusters and the new economics of competition Harvard Business Review; Boston; Nov/Dec 1998; Michael E. Porter; Volume: 76 Issue: 6 Start Page: 77-90 ISSN: 00178012 Abstract: Today’s economic map of the world is dominated by what are called clusters: critical masses - in one place - of unusual competitive success in particular fields. Clusters are not unique‚ however; they are highly typical - and therein lies a paradox: the enduring competitive advantages in a global economy
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In The Geography of Bliss‚ Eric Weiner uses Iceland‚ Bhutan‚ and Moldova to reveal the necessity of cooperation and inconvenience‚ as these two factors ultimately determine each country’s respective happiness. He observes that a nation’s overall contentment increases when the people connect to one another or to nature by making compromises. He also explores the advantages of nationwide obstacles‚ as the shared inconveniences bring the affected people together. Ultimately‚ he discovers that cooperation
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When standing on the sand on the beach you can feel the sand being washed out from under your feet. The sand being washed out from under your feet as the waves wash over your feet is an example of wave erosion. Waves cause a type of erosion. This type of erosion is most often seen at the coast or along the edges of rivers and waterways. The velocity of waves are affected by slope‚ discharge‚ and shape of the channel of the waterway. Erosion is found on all coastlines in the world. The effect
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Geography “geo” the earth “graphy” to describe 5 Key Themes of Geography 1. Location – specific location‚ where? 2. Place – unique properties of a place‚ no two places on earth are alike 3. Movement – communication‚ circulation‚ migration‚ and diffusion across the Earth’s surface 4. Region – an area defined by uniform characteristics 5. Human-Earth Relationships – human interaction with an environment; resource exploitation‚ environmental pollution‚ hazard perception
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country‚ or "more developed country" (MDC)‚ is a sovereign state that has a highly developed economy and advanced technological infrastructure relative to other less industrialized nations. Most commonly‚ the criteria for evaluating the degree of economic development are gross domestic product (GDP)‚ the per capita income‚ level of industrialization‚ amount of widespread infrastructure and general standard of living.[1] Which criteria are to be used and which countries can be classified as being developed
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