By  Bradley Garrett, Royal Holloway, U. of London, United Kingdom, On April 22, 2011
Ruins of modernity by Hell & Schönle reviewed for Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 29(2) pages 378-380.
Views: 481
Main Category: Cultural Geography
By  Bradley Garrett, Royal Holloway, U. of London, United Kingdom, On April 22, 2011
‘Videographic geographies: using digital video for human geography research’ for Progress in Human Geography
Views: 574
Main Category: Cultural Geography
By  Bradley Garrett, Royal Holloway, U. of London, United Kingdom, On April 22, 2011
Are we there yet? The golden age of American family vacations by Susan Sessions Rugh review in The Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change Vol. 7, Issue 3, September 2009
Views: 261
Main Category: Cultural Geography
By  Bradley Garrett, Royal Holloway, U. of London, United Kingdom, On April 22, 2011
A review of American Visual Culture by Mark Rawlinson for Cultural Geographies Volume 18(1): 137-139.
Views: 227
Main Category: Cultural Geography
By  Lauren Smith, Kaplan University, Iowa, On July 24, 2011
Views: 184
Main Category: Cultural Geography
Tags: Smith 
By  Bradley Garrett, Royal Holloway, U. of London, United Kingdom, On April 22, 2011
A review of Tim Edensor’s book Industrial Ruins: Space Aesthetics and Materiality
Views: 671
Main Category: Cultural Geography
By  Council of Europe Conseil d´ Europe, On November 8, 2010
This publication sets out the core competences needed by teachers to put democratic citizenship and human rights into practice in the classroom, throughout the school and in the wider community. It is intended for all teachers - not only specialists but teachers in all subject areas - and teacher educators working in higher-education institutions or other settings, both in pre- and in-service training. Some 15 competences are presented and grouped into four clusters. Each cluster of competences corresponds to one chapter, within which the competences are described in detail and exemplified. The reader will find progression grids and suggested developmental activities for each competence: these grids - featuring focusing, developing, established and advanced practice - aim to help teachers and teacher educators determine the level to which their professional practice corresponds, and thus identify specific and practical improvements upon which they can focus.
By  Phillip Strickland, St. Jude College, On January 20, 2012
http://lonelyplanet.imagesandprints.com/cfml/index.cfm?date=2012-01-16%2005:00:00.0 It is a winter wonderland in Montreal! The annual Fete des Neiges is once again back for another three weekends of fun and excitement. This year, Canada’s premier festival is at the magical world of Parc Jean-Drapeau with its magnificent nature and unique bodies of water – A perfect place not just for amusement but also for pictures that will preserve lifetime memories.
Views: 164
Main Category: Cultural Geography
By  Bradley Garrett, Royal Holloway, U. of London, United Kingdom, On April 22, 2011
‘Urban explorers: quests for myth, mystery and meaning’, Geography Compass, Vol. 4, Number 6 pp. 1448–1461 (paper and video article).
Views: 547
Main Category: Cultural Geography
By  Council of Europe Conseil d´ Europe, On November 8, 2010
The aim of the Council of Europe's youth policy is to provide young people — girls and boys, young women and young men — with equal opportunities and experience which will enable them to develop the knowledge, skills and competencies to play a full part in all aspects of society. The programme of activities aims at associating young people, through governmental and non-governmental youth partners, with the aims and priorities of the youth policy of the Council of Europe. The participants in the education and training activities are multipliers who, within their youth organisations or institutions, are involved in training other young people and/or in designing activities and programmes that put into practice the values, standards and objectives that preside over the youth policy of the Council of Europe. The use of non-formal learning principles is combined with experiential learning approaches, the most apt at making the learning experiences meaningful and relevant. Activities are implemented in accordance with quality standards agreed with partners of and participants in the activities. The quality of these activities depends, to a large extent, on the competences and abilities of the facilitators of these educational processes, many of whom are volunteers within youth and community organisations. This manual was developed in order to support them in that role, particularly when they are part of the educational teams of study sessions at the European Youth Centre. The manual provides essential information and practical tips for all who are involved in planning and delivering non-formal education intercultural activities on an occasional basis. This manual is part of the endeavour of the Council of Europe's youth sector to support and develop the quality of non-formal education activities across Europe and, in doing so, contribute to further their recognition.