Imagine that you get such certain awesome experience and knowledge by only reading a book. How can? It seems to be greater when a book can be the best thing to discover. Books now will appear in printed and soft file collection. One of them is this book human territoriality its theory and history. It is so usual with the printed books. However, many people sometimes have no space to bring the book for them; this is why they can't read the book wherever they want.

Human Territoriality: Its Theory and History

Children at work in rural northern Nigeria: patterns of age, space and gender

From Pauperism to Poverty.

With tourist activity expected to become the largest source of employment by the end of the millenium, this paper examines heritage tourism, its framing of history, and its relationship with narratives of national identity. Challenging analyses which suggest that the heritage industry merely presents a sanitized or bogus version of the past, I present an instance in which an historical icon is presented to a popular audience in a provocative and nuanced rendering of the past. Focusing on one particularly controversial element of Ireland's past—the big house or stately home—this paper charts its incorporation into the historical imagination through literature, analyzes its representation as a heritage icon through the example of Strokestown Park House in County Roscommon, and argues that the big house's incorporation into the heritage landscape has released it from its confinement as a social and spatial signifier of elite culture. By situating the interpretation of the house in the local spatial ...

https://www.jstor.org/stable/pdfplus/2564184.pdf

Where Geography and History Meet: Heritage Tourism and the Big House in Ireland

The Journal of Geography in Higher Education has a vision of being inclusive. This paper examines what the journal, throughout its history, has published on teaching and learning in relation to people and places referred to in contemporary scholarship as the 'Other'. It addresses themes of gender, race/ethnicity, sexuality, and the 'Third World', noting especially the surprising paucity of material on the latter. In particular, the article explores ways in which teaching addresses aspects of students' values and attitudes, and the importance of linking knowledge, emotion, experiential learning and action.

Looking Out, Looking In: The ‘Other' in the Journal of Geography in Higher Education

The diversity of poor law policy and practice in Britain in the mid-19th century is examined. Primary sources consulted include contemporary literature and the minute books of five poor law unions ...

Paupers, Property, and Place: A Geographical Analysis of the English, Irish, and Scottish Poor Laws in the Mid-19th Century

This paper describes the advantages of using a ‘non‐academic’ text (A Small Place by Jamaica Kincaid) as a resource for teaching undergraduate geographers about colonialism, neo‐colonialism and international tourism. Its values as reading material for seminars include: it is very provocative and invariably inspires students to comment; it encourages students to understand the specifics of ‘a small place’ in the context of an historically constructed world economy; it urges students to reflect on their role as participants in the contemporary international political economy; and it may be used to introduce some important contemporary debates about the nature of knowledge creation and assumptions of academic objectivity.

An angry voice from paradise: Jamaica Kincaid's a small place as a teaching resource

In and out of bounds and resisting boundaries: Feminist geographies of space and place

Summary This paper examines recent debates in development discourse and their implications for analyses of gender and hunger. It recognizes the insights that postist approaches offer, but finds that they too have dangers. It concludes that traditional perspectives and the categories these employ require revision rather than rejection.

Gender and hunger: salvaging essential categories

Africa is estimated to lose an unbelievable USD 88.6 billion (3.7% of Africa’s GDP) each year to illicit financial flows, of which corruption is a major component. Rooting out corruption is a collective effort, and the private sector has a major role to play in laying down the foundations for clean business environments and sustainable development. 
That is why anti-corruption Collective Action  has got so much to offer Africa, and in particular West African coastal states keen to maximise their clear economic potential. As the spectrum of Collective Action initiatives is quite large, it allows for innovative measures where governments, companies and civil society organisations (CSOs) can join forces toward a common objective, despite their different perspectives. This collaborative approach therefore provides a fertile ground for constructive dialogue between like-minded stakeholders, as well as an opportunity to understand the private sector’s language and reality.  
CSOs have an important part to play in bringing Collective Action to the fight against corruption in West Africa. They must continue to initiate, facilitate and engage in Collective Action initiatives to help raise awareness and build bridges. Their presence can bring credibility, independent oversight and accountability to the initiatives. 
This Policy Brief is based on conversations held with CSOs based in Benin (Social Watch Benin), Ghana (Ghana Integrity Initiative), Ivory Coast (Ivorian Youth Leaders’ Network) and Togo (The Togolese National Agency for Consumers and the Environment). It aims to capture their experiences, challenges and outlook on what the future for Collective Action could hold in the region. 
Despite their different backgrounds, they are united on one point: fighting corruption collectively by raising the voice of the private sector is an important step to pave the way for sustainable economic growth.

/pdf/policy-brief-11-fighting-corruption-in-west-african-coastal-2yld5mui.pdf

Liz Young

Papers

Paupers, Property, and Place: A Geographical Analysis of the English, Irish, and Scottish Poor Laws in the Mid-19th Century

An angry voice from paradise: Jamaica Kincaid's a small place as a teaching resource

In and out of bounds and resisting boundaries: Feminist geographies of space and place

Gender and hunger: salvaging essential categories

Policy Brief 11: Fighting corruption in West African coastal states: how Collective Action can help