Migration in the Digital Age Prof Tom A. Royer

Migration in the Digital Age Prof Tom A. RoyerConsiders how the smartphone has transformed the migration experience by examining the various interconnections between mobile media and human mobilities. Reveals how media technologies and human mobility shape one another and exposes the interplay between the social and technological affordances in contemporary migration. 31 b&w, 16 col. illus.

This chapter describes examples of methods for developing and using DNA markers derived from genomic sequences for monogeneic

Net soil CO2 emissions and interactions with organic C cycle can be affected by these changes

South Africa and Rhodesia in the second half of the twentieth century

statecraft and diplomacy

Published in association with the United Nations

The chapter concludes with a case study of the French government’s programme to move its agricultural sector from reliance on synthetic pesticides to the use of more sustainable biocontrol techniques

as well as some unexpected medical finds

Bordering intimacy explores how borders are used to police who can be ‘family’ and how ‘family’ is used to legitimate

Argues that the Union of 1707 was vital for Scottish success

comparing it to the global situation and identifying important constraints

hermetic storage systems and insect-resistant crop varieties

demanding a huge seasonal workforce in rural areas around the world