Home Page for the Spring 2003 Global Stewardship Institute
Dramatis personae:
XaK Bausch
Molly Drake
Dun Grover
Meredith Hibbard
Annie Iadarola
Diana Kashapova
Christina Kim
Stacey Kimmel
Rosine Kouamen
Christine McAnulty
Adrienne Norwood
Peter Vanderbrouk
Kate Zawyrucha
...and what people said by way of introduction
21 April
Some images
Geopolitics lecture notes
24 April
Power point slides of mappi mundi
Alexander's
empire
Map
Projections
Earth
at night
"real"
earth at night
See for more historical
maps; also this
collection
28 April
Beginning ArcMap
See a nice Getting
Started from U Ark, for ArcGIS
An interesting progress
log from a Berkeley GIS class
29 April
You might want to look at where the nightlights data come from and what some
people have done with them:
Global
estimates of market and non-market values derived from nighttime satellite
imagery, land cover, and ecosystem service valuation Sutton PC, Costanza R
ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS 41 (3): 509-527 JUN 2002 --and see datasets
1 May
in-class mediations on 'Stewardship'
2 May
Maps from Dr. Jasiewicz's talk
Raster and Vector instructions
6 May
Thanks to Christina for finding this response to Friedman on Stiglitz
and to Annie for this treasure trove on global issues and an interesting review of Cyber-Marx
Dun provides us a link to a very interesting perspective on anti-globalization and another here
8 May
Another interesting point of view on anti-globalization (found by Meredith) and another good set of articles (Stacey)
(foundbyStacey andDun)
The "first law of geography: everything is related to everything else, but near things are more related than distant things" Tobler, W.F. 1979. Cellular geography. pp. 379-386. In: Gale, S. and Olsson, J. (eds.) Philosophy in geography. Reidel, Dordrecht.
Spatial data analysis principles also apply to Representing and Visualizing Physical, Virtual and Hybrid Information Spaces (Batty and Miller)
Some more info on Argentina's fabrica ocupada movement (found by Annie) and a comment on the local political context.
12 May
Population and Resources lecture notes
The Great Famine, India. 1876-1878
13 May
Water in the City of Quartz (lecture notes)
15-19 MayThe Freon story I mentioned is even more interesting, because the inventor (Thomas Midgley) is also the creator of tetraethyl lead... as much a demon as freon. See this biographical summary
Lecture notes on water wars etc.
May 21
Lecture notes on the global food system
May 22
Lecture notes - commodities and culture
May 23
Music and Identity Lecture notes