Geography Review magazine is one of the most useful resources that 6th form geographers (and GCSE students who want to push themselves) can have access to. It was started by my undergraduate tutor Tim Burt, his wife and colleagues back in 1986, just after I finished my degree, and just before I started teaching in 1988. I was a subscriber from the start, and have used articles and ideas in my teaching ever since.
I have paper copies of the first 15 volumes or so, and since then the school copies have taken over, and more recently, some electronic support materials to increase the usefulness of each issue.
For example, check the extras for the September 2014 issue here. Also the other recent issues.
The magazine has now moved to Manchester, from Durham University, and has a new editorial board.
There are the usual experienced authors writing for the magazine, and there's always something of interest in every issue. The first issue from the new team is now out. Details on subscribing here.
We have a subscription at school for our students.
You can follow the magazine's Twitter feed here: @GeogReview
Read the April 2014 issue here to get a flavour for the quality of articles that are included in a typical issue.
Best wishes for the next chapter in the journal's long history...
I have paper copies of the first 15 volumes or so, and since then the school copies have taken over, and more recently, some electronic support materials to increase the usefulness of each issue.
For example, check the extras for the September 2014 issue here. Also the other recent issues.
The magazine has now moved to Manchester, from Durham University, and has a new editorial board.
There are the usual experienced authors writing for the magazine, and there's always something of interest in every issue. The first issue from the new team is now out. Details on subscribing here.
We have a subscription at school for our students.
You can follow the magazine's Twitter feed here: @GeogReview
Read the April 2014 issue here to get a flavour for the quality of articles that are included in a typical issue.
Best wishes for the next chapter in the journal's long history...
Comments
Look out for an article on Containerisation and Globalisation due out in the New Year