Tags: MiddleEast, territoriality, transportation, borders, conflict, governance, political, unit 4 political.
Proche-Orient, un espace de conflit
Via Seth Dixon
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documents/ ressources pour les nouveaux programmes de Terminale L/ES
Curated by
Ann-Laure Liéval
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Rescooped by Ann-Laure Liéval from Geography Education onto Histoire geo Terminale (programmes 2012) |
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Via Seth Dixon
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"A basic truth about the cultural geography of the California border [is this]—two very different city-building traditions come crashing into each other at one of the most contentious international boundary lines on the planet. In this collision, in the shocking contrast of landscapes, lies one critical ingredient of the border’s place identity." Via Seth Dixon
Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
Les territoires de la mondialisation: les frontières. Une frontière qui se ferme et pourtant, une urbanisation continue mais contrastée. 
Seth Dixon's curator insight,
January 23, 10:37 AM
As a geographer native to the San Diego region (with family on both sides of the border), I found this article very compelling. Relations across the border are economic, cultural and political in nature, and the merger of those varied interests have led to an uneven history of both cooperation and separation. Herzog analyses three distinct factors that have shape the landscape of the California-Mexico border zone: urbanization, NAFTA, and global interruptions (9/11). Tags: borders, AAG, political, landscape, California, unit 4 political, Mexico. 
Emma Lafleur's curator insight,
February 7, 5:45 PM
It is interesting to see how this border has transformed from a fence to a guideline and back over time. Researchers of these two cities can learn a lot about how the events of one country affect the other country, such as in the case of 9/11. This place is also a great place to study culture because it is here where researchers can study a melding of two cultures in action. Overall, this area gives great insight into how two bordering countries affect each other politically, economically, socially, and culturally. Delete the scoop?
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