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documents/ ressources pour les nouveaux programmes de Terminale L/ES
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Ann-Laure Liéval
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Scooped by Ann-Laure Liéval onto Histoire geo Terminale (programmes 2012) |
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Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
Mondialisation et inégalités Delete the scoop?
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Landsat satellites have collected more than three million images, an unmatched record of Earth changes. Here are 660 of those images looking at one region for 31 years.
Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
les effets de la mondialisation sur le développement de twin cities et la frontière à partir d'images satellitales prises entre 1985 et 2013; Delete the scoop?
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L'Algérie a fêté les 50 ans de son indépendance et on célèbre le centenaire de la naissance de Camus. Sénac, écrivain pied-noir indépendantiste, manque à l'appel. Via veronique servat
Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
Histoire: Mémoires de la guerre d'Algérie Delete the scoop?
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"London-based design firm BERG created these two 3D maps of Manhattan, which look like a scene out of "Inception" (via Curbed NY)." Via Seth Dixon
Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
des cartes.. Delete the scoop?
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ReelSurfer's comment,
April 25, 8:46 PM
Will do! We are also in a private beta to allow our clips to link back to promote a site or a product. Would love to invite anyone from this thread to take part. Please email neil@reelsurfer.com if you want more info.
Janet Vasil's curator insight,
May 31, 9:18 AM
This looks like an easy tool that could be used to "curate" a sizzle reel from the best parts of your own videos as well as tell video stories combining your video clips with clips collected from others. Delete the scoop?
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Nous connaissons tous les plages de Normandie, le siège de Stalingrad ou les bombes atomiques sur le Japon, mais il y a des terrains de la Seconde Guerre mondiale que nous ignorons. Via Pierre Raingeard Delete the scoop?
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Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
La puissance des Etats Unis: sur l'interventionnisme et le messianisme américain; Delete the scoop?
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Le musée de la grande guerre de Meaux (77) vient de créer le compte facebook de Léon Vivien, instituteur parisien fictif pendant la Première Guerre mondiale.
Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
en préparation des commémorations sur 5 ans de la grande guerre, une initiative originale et intéressante.
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In early November 2012, three Syrian tanks entered the demilitarized zone (DMZ) of the Golan Heights. The move by Syria is the first violation of the zone in 40 years and concerns countries of the region. Since then some of the Syrian rebels have also been reported operating in Golan Heights. Via Seth Dixon 
chris tobin's curator insight,
April 2, 11:12 PM
The Golan Heights is a major source of the Jordan River. Its mountains border along Lebanon and Syria and provide rain and snowmelt to feed the river to provide a vital water source (strategic area and vital water source). Israel took it in 1967 - and the DMZ was entered by war torn Syria in November 2012 . The DMZ was entered by Syria and Israel reported this to the UN ....so, as civil war in Syria threatens its neighbors , there is a fear of retaliation that may occur in the Gaza Strip as well. 
Jamie Strickland's curator insight,
April 3, 9:10 AM
This map can be used to illustrate not only the political and cultural significance of the Golan Heights, but also its environmental significance as a source of water for the Jordan-Yarmuk River Valley 
Louis Culotta's curator insight,
April 4, 6:35 PM
Heres some info on how poeple have been living in regards to a troubled area of the world. Delete the scoop?
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"David Guttenfelder, chief Asia photographer for the Associated Press wire service, sent these photos from North Korea straight to his Instagram account (in real time), a significant feat in a country where access is strictly controlled and where very few have Internet access." Via Seth Dixon 
Seth Dixon's curator insight,
April 4, 2:27 PM
On a side note, last week I posted about the joint South Korean/North Korea Industrial complex, essentially saying that as long as that remains open, this war talk from North Korea is all bravado. Well, that industrial complex is now shut down. Tags: North Korea. Delete the scoop?
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Welcome, Metafilter visitors! How can you map a sphere unto the plane? well you can't if you want to keep size, shape and proportions. Here are the alternatives... Learn more about the different projections. Via Seth Dixon
Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
Des cartes pour comprendre le monde...une initiative photographique pour comprendre les projections.
Seth Dixon's curator insight,
March 23, 9:23 AM
We are accustomed to spatial distortion in maps; when we see that same distortion on a picture, it gives us an alternative perspective on the level of spatial distortion that we see on maps. The Azimuthal projections (circular) are my favorite for this photographic project. Tags: mapping, cartography, perspective, map. Delete the scoop?
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Géographie en débat, géographie du débat. Delete the scoop?
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Traditionnellement, la Chine classe ses dirigeants en "génération". Xi Jinping, qui prend la tête de l'Etat cette semaine, appartient à la cinquième.
Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
La Chine et le monde depuis 1919 -> les dirigeants chinois depuis Mao. Delete the scoop?
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Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
Mondialisation et les effets sur les territoires/ stratégies d'implantation des FMN, l'exemple de starbucks à San Francisco avec la carte des revenus des ménages. Delete the scoop?
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Auteur de quelques grands succès du cinéma français classique, René Clément débute sur un court métrage avec Jacques Tati. Delete the scoop?
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Le Nigéria, premier producteur de brut du continent africain, doit faire face à un véritable fléau : dans le delta du Niger, les raffineries sauvages se sont multipliées, sacrifiant vies humaines et environnement. Via Pierre Raingeard Delete the scoop?
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Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
Les espaces maritimes et la mondialisation
Magnus Gustafsson's curator insight,
May 12, 3:36 PM
I think this is perfect for my geographystudents this week. Worth to use in a study of global tradestructures. 
Charlotte Hoarau's curator insight,
May 20, 3:01 PM
Synchronized and permutable orthoimagery and interactive map visualisation Delete the scoop?
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"Google Maps Engine makes it easy for you to create beautiful maps, share them with others, and reach your audience no matter where they are. It's built on the same platform that provides Google services to millions of people worldwide, so your users have a consistent and familiar experience wherever they are." Via Seth Dixon 
Johani Karonen's curator insight,
May 8, 4:08 AM
I love maps! Let's se what this little darling can do. 
Francisco Javier 's curator insight,
May 12, 8:51 PM
Google Maps Engine | @scoopit via @APHumanGeog http://sco.lt/... Delete the scoop?
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Maps of War a réalisé cette étonnante infographie résumant 5000 ans d’histoire et d’empires au Moyen-Orient en 90 (...)
Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
Le Moyen Orient, un foyer de conflits: de _3000 à 2006. Delete the scoop?
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Des riverains d'une cité de Marseille ont chassé des Roms avant de brûler leur campement.
Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
une mise au point utile... Delete the scoop?
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Provo, Utah, and Burlington, Vermont, represent opposite ends of the U.S. religiosity spectrum. Via Seth Dixon
Seth Dixon's curator insight,
April 7, 11:07 AM
The majority of the most religious metros are concentrated in the South or Utah. This particular weekend, many of the rythmns of urban life in Utah cities are remarkably visible as the LDS church holds it's semi-annual General Conference. On the opposite side of spectrum, 5 of the 10 least religious metros are in New England; the west coast is the other center of diminished religiosity (with a mini-center in Colorado). Questions to ponder: What cultural patterns help to partially explain the levels of religiosity in the United States? What other factors explain the patterns of religiosity in your in your local area? Tags: USA, culture, religion, Christianity. Delete the scoop?
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"As a child growing up in North Korea, Hyeonseo Lee thought her country was 'the best on the planet.' It wasn't until the famine of the 90s that she began to to wonder. She escaped the country at 14, to begin a life in hiding, as a refugee in China. Hers is a harrowing, personal tale of survival and hope." Via Seth Dixon
Seth Dixon's curator insight,
March 26, 12:26 PM
Not all migration is voluntary and this woman's personal struggle to flee North Korea alternates between heartwarming and heartbreaking. Her accent is thick, but it is worth it to her her story from her own mouth. Tags: North Korea, migration, political, East Asia, development, states, poverty. 
Emily Ross Cook's curator insight,
March 27, 9:48 AM
We've been studying North Korea and the conflict between North and South in our World Geography classes. This is an interesting perspective and story - one that definitely helps to understand the plight of many North Koreans as they struggle to leave and subsequently create new lives elsewhere. 
Emma Lafleur's curator insight,
April 23, 8:53 PM
A sad but also inspiring story and an enlightening video. I see a lot of people who assume that the North Korean government and the people are one and the same, and that is not the case. It is important to realise the harsh conditions of people living in North Korea to fully understand what is happening in that part of the world. It is hard for people to leave their country and their home, but as Hyeonseo Lee explains, sometimes there is no choice. Delete the scoop?
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In early November 2012, three Syrian tanks entered the demilitarized zone (DMZ) of the Golan Heights. The move by Syria is the first violation of the zone in 40 years and concerns countries of the region. Since then some of the Syrian rebels have also been reported operating in Golan Heights. Via Seth Dixon
chris tobin's curator insight,
April 2, 11:12 PM
The Golan Heights is a major source of the Jordan River. Its mountains border along Lebanon and Syria and provide rain and snowmelt to feed the river to provide a vital water source (strategic area and vital water source). Israel took it in 1967 - and the DMZ was entered by war torn Syria in November 2012 . The DMZ was entered by Syria and Israel reported this to the UN ....so, as civil war in Syria threatens its neighbors , there is a fear of retaliation that may occur in the Gaza Strip as well.
Jamie Strickland's curator insight,
April 3, 9:10 AM
This map can be used to illustrate not only the political and cultural significance of the Golan Heights, but also its environmental significance as a source of water for the Jordan-Yarmuk River Valley
Louis Culotta's curator insight,
April 4, 6:35 PM
Heres some info on how poeple have been living in regards to a troubled area of the world. Delete the scoop?
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You are looking at, more or less, a portrait of the internet over an average 24 hours in 2012—higher usage in yellows and reds; lower in greens and blues—created by an anonymous researcher for the "Internet Census 2012" project. Via Seth Dixon 
Zakary Pereira's comment,
April 30, 5:02 PM
Whoa. This is awesome. Never before had I seen internet usage across the globe before. I wasn’t too surprised by the map its showing. Obviously the United States and Europe would have the highest internet traffic of the world although I was quite surprised to see such massive internet activity in Central America, near Panama and Costa Rica. This data was collected illegally and it was interesting how they did it. It was a bot who hacked into Linux computers with no password (really…) or a default password (still really…) and then tracked their IPv4 address to see their activity. It was a non-threatening bot and they created a readme file on each computer that explained what it was doing however it was still an invasion of privacy and no matter how cool the map came out I cannot agree with their methods of obtaining this information. What interested me at first about this was activity in the Middle East. You can see a lot of activity in Turkey and around the Nile in Egypt, but other than that the rest of the region is fairly dim. It is unfortunate that is so because of how it could help people there, just look at the Arab Spring.
Kevin Cournoyer's comment,
May 1, 12:51 AM
I found this collection of data very interesting. It reveals a number of different things about the internet across the world and the intensity of its usage.
Most obviously, perhaps, you can see what areas of the world have the most internet usage, or at least access. The areas of highest use seem to certainly match up with what you would expect: high internet usage and access in first world countries in Europe and in the United States, lower internet usage and access in more impoverished areas such as Africa and the Middle East. The amount of internet usage can also be seen increasing and decreasing as the animation moves from right to left, indicating the twenty four hour cycle of a day and presumably decreased internet usage during the night and increased usage during the day. This animation provides fascinating and valuable information about the internet in a unique geographic context. Economic geography is apparent in the concentration of internet usage, while physical geography is evident in the correlation between what parts of the world are accessing the internet at higher rates and when, in contrast to other parts of the world. 
Thomas D's comment,
May 2, 11:32 AM
I find that this article of Internet usage is very interesting and somewhat helpful in understanding the development of countries. You can see from this that over a 24 hour period of time that the entire United States is lit up with a color. When over this 24 hour period there are places on the map that never once do you see a light or you only can see it for a small period of time. I think this goes to show how greatly our society depends on the Internet nowadays. That we basically use the internet or a computer for just about everything at all times of the day. That in some countries they are so underdeveloped that they barely have access to computers. According to this picture Africa is barely lit up and it’s mostly lit up in South Africa which is one of the growing countries in the world. I think this information although gathered illegally is very interesting to look at and see who uses the internet the most.
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John Snow mapped out cases of cholera during an infamous 1854 outbreak in London.
Ann-Laure Liéval's insight:
De l'utilité de la cartographie... Des cartes pour comprendre le monde... ou l'origine d'une épidémie de choléra à Londres Delete the scoop?
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