2016 International Charter on Geographical Education Joop van der Schee Sustainability and Geography EducationGuy Mercier Le répertoire sémantique du mot paysageTu Lan, Christian Sellar, Shuang Cheng The transnational investment promotion community between Italy and China: an example of post Washington consensus neoliberalismTimothy Tambassi Rethinking Geo-Ontologies from a Philosophical Point of View Katie Oost, Bregje de Vries, Joop van der Schee Preparing and debriefing geography fieldwork: a scenario for open classroom dialogue around a core curriculumFerrara Graziella, Francisco EbelingBarros Technology clusters: A cross-national analysis of geographical differences THE LANGUAGE OF IMAGES (Edited by Elisa Bignante and Marco Maggioli) Matteo Puttilli, Raffaele Cattedra, M’Hammed Idrissi Janati, Rosi Giua geographies of everyday life. Methodological notes from a project of p hotographic storytelling in Fez MAPPING SOCIETIES (Edited by Edoardo Boria) Sara Luchetta Teaching geography with literary mapping: A didactic experiment GEOGRAPHICAL NOTES AND (PRACTICAL) CONSIDERATIONS Monica De Filpo “Defend this little planet called Earth. Human rights and environmental safeguard”, Adolfo Pérez Esquivel. Rome, 6th June 2016 REFERRED PAPERS FOR REMOTE SENSING (Edited by Alberto Baroni and Maurizio Fea) Maurizio Fea, Gino De Vecchis, Cristiano Pesaresi Remote sensing and interdisciplinary approach for studying Dubai’s urban context and development

The knowledge of nature held by autochthonous and local communities has been the subject of international talks, notably on biodiversity, but has primarily been studied from an autochthonous angle. French experience of conserving and promoting local know-how, which is the subject of this book, is based on the notions of heritage and of terroirs. This original approach could feed international debate. The book is thus primarily intended for negotiators and political leaders, along with local players who may be interested by the global dimension of such know-how.

Previously published in French by Editions Quae, this volume presents findings of a major research programme into landscape and sustainable development. While led by French scholars, the research team and geographical scope of the project was international, collaborative and comparative. Using case studies from across Europe, the interdisciplinary team of contributors discuss the relationship between landscape as defined by the European Landscape Convention and the concept of sustainable development. This English edition has a new introduction written by Yves Luginbühl and Peter Howard. Some of the topics covered, such as wind-farm landscapes, will be familiar to English language readers, but others, are less so, such as footpath economics, non-woodland trees, inter-generational equity, and the insistence on the necessary developments in governance.

Mapping Doggerland documents the methodology and results of an innovative project to investigate a large area of the Southern North Sea, submerged during the last Glacial Maximum between 10,000 and 7500 bp.