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Austerity will increase the North South health divide
By Clare Bambra and Kayleigh Garthwaite, Durham University We were told by the Coalition government that we are “all in it together” and that recession, austerity, cuts to welfare and the privatisation...
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Housing Refugees: Prejudice and the Potentials of Encounter
By Julian Shaw (King’s College London) Syrian Refugees at Keleti Railway Station in Budapest, Hungary Photo: Mstyslav Chernov/Wikimedia Commons This summer the British media opened its eyes, cleared...
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Cultivating the land of the concrete jungle: environmental and social...
By Amita Bhakta, Loughborough University There are many different aspects of daily life that symbolise wider environmental challenges in the world, some as close to us as the food we eat. Recent...
View ArticleMaybe we should all be preparing for the zombie apocalypse
by Kezia Barker, Birkbeck, University of London, UK The zombie apocalypse has become a kitsch and playful marketing tool that channels our contemporary atmosphere of fearfulness and sense of...
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Cities are at centre of coronavirus pandemic – understanding this can help...
David Simon, Royal Holloway From its origin in Wuhan, China, COVID-19 has spread to become a predominantly urban-focused pandemic. Although much data on the pandemic is still unavailable, it is clear...
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Life beyond Covid-19 in a Divided Kingdom
By Ray Hudson, Durham University, UK We find ourselves living in an unfamiliar and uncertain world; not one in which all that is solid melts into air, but rather one in which the air that we breathe...
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Thinking about Black death and (im)mobilities during the Covid-19 pandemic
By Lioba Hirsch, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK Racism is killing us. Sometimes slowly, sometimes fast. Right now, the coronavirus reveals the deep-seated inequalities that...
View ArticleCOVID is a Feminist Issue
By The Gender and Feminist Geographies Research Group of the RGS-IBG We have been told repeatedly that this virus is a great leveller, that it does not discriminate; but it does. The death rate from...
View Article“GET SMALLER?” Micro-Living in the age of Covid-19
By Ella Harris, Birkbeck, University of London & Mel Nowicki, Oxford Brookes University Over the past decade in the West, an intensifying housing crisis brought about by the 2008 financial crash...
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Northern lockdowns shine a light on Britain’s landscape of inequality
By Laurie Parsons (Royal Holloway) This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. After a brief return, freedom of movement has been...
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The sensor desert quandary: What does it mean (not) to count in the smart city?
By Cait Robinson, University of Liverpool, and Rachel S. Franklin, Newcastle University As COVID-19 has brought the need for improved digital infrastructures into sharp focus, smart cities have been...
View ArticleWhat can geographers learn from the 2020 ‘anthropause’?
by Adam Searle, University of Cambridge, Jonathon Turnbull, University of Cambridge, and Jamie Lorimer, University of Oxford From time to time, an event will occur that seems to stop the world in its...
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How inequality explains the high impact of COVID-19 in the UK
By Mark Green, University of Liverpool This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. Researchers attempting to explain why the UK has...
View ArticleMy experience of geography fieldwork as a trans kid: A call for reflection
by Kit Rackley, University of East Anglia This post was originally published on Kit’s blog, GEOGRAMBLINGS. It has been reposted here with permission. The original post can be viewed here. This is the...
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Why people in some parts of England pay far more than others to heat their homes
By André Neto-Bradley, University of Cambridge; Nick Malleson, University of Leeds; Patricia Ternes, University of Leeds, and Ruchi Choudhary, University of Cambridge This article is republished from...
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New flood maps show US damage rising 26% in next 30 years due to climate...
By Oliver Wing, University of Bristol; Carolyn Kousky, University of Pennsylvania; Jeremy Porter, City University of New York, and Paul Bates, University of Bristol This article is republished from...
View ArticleLGBTQ+ Inclusive Fieldwork
By Aydan Greatrick, University College London and University of Leeds, and Martin Zebracki, University of Leeds LGBT+ History Month presents an opportunity for us to discuss some of the challenges...
View ArticleCritical Geographies of Smart Development
By Kendra Kintzi, Cornell University, and Hilary Faxon, University of Montana In a world where everything seems to be ‘getting smart’, global development is no exception. The past decade ushered in a...
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70 years on from London’s Great Smog, we still need cleaner air to protect...
By Suzanne Bartington, University of Birmingham and William Bloss, University of Birmingham This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original...
View ArticleAusterity has its own life – here’s how it lives on in future generations
By Sarah Marie Hall, University of Manchester This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. Austerity in the UK is here to stay. The...
View ArticleNumeracy is essential to levelling up, but more maths in schools may not be...
By Richard Harris, University of Bristol The Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak’s, desire for maths to be compulsory up to age 18, invites two broader questions: what do we mean by maths, and what is the...
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How computer simulation techniques can be used to measure population exposure...
by Hyesop Shin, University of Glasgow This article is republished from AirQualityNews.com. Read the original article. Exposure to air pollution has been extensively studied in order to understand how...
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Ed Balls and George Osborne’s new podcast is essential listening – but not...
Danny Dorling, University of Oxford This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. In an apparent attempt to “talk across the political...
View ArticleSouth Africa’s apartheid legacy is still hobbling research – a study of...
By Gijsbert Hoogendoorn, University of Johannesburg; Daniel Hammett, University of Sheffield, and Mukovhe Masutha, University of Johannesburg This article is republished from The Conversation under a...
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Fintech has a gender problem – here’s why you should care
By Chloe Fox-Robertson, University of Manchester and Dariusz Wojcik, National University of Singapore This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the...
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