rfmcdonald | Entries tagged with west africa

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait notes that Betelgeuse is very likely not on the verge of a supernova, here.

Centauri Dreams looks at the mapping of asteroid Bennu.

Chris Bertram at Crooked Timber reposted, after the election, a 2013 essay looking at the changes in British society from the 1970s on.

The Dragon's Tales shares a collection of links about the Precambrian Earth, here.

Karen Sternheimer at the Everyday Sociology Blog writes about fear in the context of natural disasters, here.

Far Outliers reports on the problems of privateers versus regular naval units.

Gizmodo looks at galaxy MAMBO-9, which formed a billion years after the Big Bang.

io9 writes about the alternate history space race show For All Mankind.

JSTOR Daily looks at the posters used in Ghana in the 1980s to help promote Hollywood movies.

Language Hat links to a new book that examines obscenity and gender in 1920s Britain.

Language Log looks at the terms used for the national language in Xinjiang.

Paul Campos at Lawyers, Guns and Money takes issue with Jeff Jacoby's lack of sympathy towards people who suffer from growing inequality.

Marginal Revolution suggests that urbanists should have an appreciation for Robert Moses.

Sean Marshall writes, with photos, about his experiences riding a new Bolton bus.

Caryl Philips at the NYR Daily writes about Rachmanism, a term wrongly applied to the idea of avaricious landlords like Peter Rachman, an immigrant who was a victim of the Profumo scandal.

The Russian Demographics Blog shares a paper looking at the experience of aging among people without families.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel explains why the empty space in an atom can never be removed.

Strange Maps shares a festive map of London, a reindeer, biked by a cyclist.

Window on Eurasia notes how Mongolia twice tried to become a Soviet republic.

Arnold Zwicky considers different birds with names starting with x.

Marginal Revolution considers if the CFA franc system is dying out, here.

Marginal Revolution shares a link to a paper quantifying the effects of the old boys club, here.

Marginal Revolution contrasts and compares the old NAFTA and the new USMCA, here.

Marginal Revolution notes how Germany has access to nuclear weapons, here.

Marginal Revolution looks at the high rate of consainguineous marriage in Saudi Arabia, here.

The Crux looks at the australopiths, not-so-distant ancestors of modern humans.

Bruce Dorminey notes the interest of NASA in exploring the lunar subsurface, including lava tubes.

Far Outliers looks at the politicking of mid-19th century European explorers in the Sahel.

io9 notes that the new Joker film is getting stellar reviews, aided by the performance of Joaquin Phoenix.

JSTOR Daily explores how, to meet censors' demands, Betty Boop was remade in the 1930s from sex symbol into housewife.

Language Log reports on an utter failure in bilingual Irish/English signage.

Erik Loomis at Lawyers, Guns and Money shows that a history of slavery in the US (Canada too, I would add) must not neglect the enslavement of indigenous peoples.

Marginal Revolution notes a paper studying San Francisco looking at how rent control did not work.

The NYR Daily considers growing protest against air travel for its impact on global climate.

Drew Rowsome reviews the queer romance film Bathroom Stalls & Parking Lots.

Window on Eurasia notes how the influence of Russia in the former Soviet Union is undone by Russian imperialism.

Arnold Zwicky considers the striking imagery--originally religious--of "carnal weapons".

Bad Astronomy's Phil Plait shares images of Jupiter, imaged in infrared by ALMA.

Centauri Dreams looks at ocean upwelling on one class of super-habitable exoplanet.

D-Brief looks at how the Komodo dragon survived the threat of extinction.

Far Outliers reports on a mid-19th century slave raid in the Sahel.

Gizmodo notes that the secret US Air Force spaceplane, the X-37B, has spent two years in orbit. (Doing what?)

JSTOR Daily looks at the economic underpinnings of medieval convents.

Dave Brockington writes at Lawyers, Guns and Money about the continuing meltdown of the British political system in the era of Brexit, perhaps even of British democracy.

The LRB Blog looks at the impact of Brexit on the Common Travel Area.

Marginal Revolution reports on how Poland has tried to deter emigration by removing income taxes on young workers.

Carole Naggar writes at the NYR Daily about the photography of women photographers working for LIFE, sharing examples of their work.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel explains why time has to be a dimension of the universe, alongside the three of space.

Frank Jacobs of Strange Maps shares NASA images of the forest fires of Amazonia.

Window on Eurasia notes that many Russophones of Ukraine are actually strongly opposed to Russia, contrary Russian stereotypes of language determining politics.

Bad Astronomy's Phil Plait reports on the fragility of asteroid Ryugu.

Centauri Dreams looks at the JUICE probe, planned to explore the three icy moons of Jupiter.

John Quiggin at Crooked Timber reports on the fact that Jimmy Carter was warned in the 1970s about the possibility of global warming.

D-Brief notes that the Earth might not be the best world for life, that watery worlds with dense atmospheres and long days might be better.

Jessica Poling at the Everyday Sociology Blog writes about the construction of gender.

Far Outliers looks at the Nigerian city of Agadez, at one point a sort of port city of the Sahel.

Gizmodo asks a variety of experts their opinion on which species is likely to be next in developing our sort of intelligence. (Primates come up frequently, though I like the suggestion of bacterial colonies.)

JSTOR Daily looks/a> at the genderless Quaker prophet Publick Universal Friend.

Lawyers, Guns and Money comments on the interview of Amy Wax with The New Yorker.

Marginal Revolution shares the enthusiasm of Tyler Cowen for Warsaw and Poland.

Peter Pomerantsev writes at the NYR Daily about how the alt-right has taken to culture-jamming.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel notes the exceptional power of cosmic rays.

Window on Eurasia shares the lament of a Chuvash writer about the decline of her people's language.

Architectuul looks at some architecturally innovative pools.

Bad Astronomy's Phil Plait looks at Wolf 359, a star made famous in Star Trek for the Starfleet battle there against the Borg but also a noteworthy red dwarf star in its own right.

Centauri Dreams looks at how the NASA Deep Space Atomic Clock will play a vital role in interplanetary navigation.

The Crux considers the "drunken monkey" thesis, the idea that drinking alcohol might have been an evolutionary asset for early hominids.

D-Brief reports on what may be the next step for genetic engineering beyond CRISPR.

Bruce Dorminey looks at how artificial intelligence may play a key role in searching for threat asteroids.

The Island Review shares some poetry from Roseanne Watt, inspired by the Shetlands and using its dialect.

Livia Gershon writes at JSTOR Daily about how YouTube, by promising to make work fun, actually also makes fun work in psychologically problematic ways.

Marginal Revolution notes how the relatively small Taiwan has become a financial superpower.

Janine di Giovanni at the NYR Daily looks back at the 2000 intervention in Sierra Leone. Why did it work?

Jamais Cascio at Open the Future looks back at a 2004 futurological exercise, the rather accurate Participatory Panopticon. What did he anticipate correctly? How? What does it suggest for us now to our world?

The Planetary Society Blog notes that LightSail 2 will launch before the end of June.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel looks at how the discovery of gas between galaxies helps solve a dark matter question.

Strange Company shares a broad collection of links.

Window on Eurasia makes the obvious observation that the West prefers a North Caucasus controlled by Russia to one controlled by Islamists.

Arnold Zwicky takes a look at American diner culture, including American Chinese food.

Architectuul features a photo essay made by Evan Panagopoulos in the course of a hurried three-hour visit to the Socialist Modernist and modern highlights of 20th century Kiev architecture.

Bad Astrronomer Phil Plait notes how the latest planet found in the Kepler-47 circumbinary system evokes Tatooine.

Centauri Dreams looks at tide and radiation, and their impacts on potential habitability, in the TRAPPIST-1 system.

Citizen Science Salon looks at how the TV show Cyberchase can help get young people interested in science and math.

Crooked Timber mourns historian David Brion Davis.

The Crux looks at how the HMS Challenger pioneered the study of the deeps of the oceans, with that ship's survey of the Mariana Trench.

D-Brief looks at how a snowball chamber using supercooled water can be used to hunt for dark matter.

Earther shares photos of the heartbreaking and artificial devastation of the Amazonian rainforest of Brazil.

Gizmodo shares a beautiful Hubble photograph of the southern Crab Nebula.

Information is Beautiful shares a reworked version of the Julia Galef illustration of the San Francisco area meme space.

io9 notes that, fresh from being Thor, Jane Foster is set to become a Valkyrie in a new comic.

JSTOR Daily explains the Victorian fondness for leeches, in medicine and in popular culture.

Language Hat links to an interview with linguist Amina Mettouchi, a specialist in Berber languages.

Language Log shares the report of a one-time Jewish refugee on changing language use in Shanghai, in the 1940s and now.

Lawyers, Guns and Money reports on the horror of self-appointed militias capturing supposed undocumented migrants in the southwestern US.

Marginal Revolution reports on the circumstances in which volunteer militaries can outperform conscript militaries.

At the NYR Daily, Christopher Benfey reports on the surprisingly intense connection between bees and mourning.

Personal Reflections' Jim Belshaw, responding to Israel Folau, considers free expression and employment.

The Planetary Society Blog shares a guest post from Barney Magrath on the surprisingly cheap adaptations needed to make an iPhone suitable for astrophotography.

Peter Rukavina reports on the hotly-contested PEI provincial election of 1966.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel explains what the discovery of helium hydride actually means.

Understanding Society's Daniel Little praises the Jill Lepore US history These Truths for its comprehensiveness.

Window on Eurasia reports on the growing divergences in demographics between different post-Soviet countries.

Arnold Zwicky starts with another Peeps creation and moves on from there.

A tiny house put on the market in Oshawa got a surprising amount of buzz before its sale. Global News reports.

The Speed River Journal's Van Waffle shares photos for a nearby crossing for the new Kitchener-Waterloo Ion light rail project, set to open very soon.

MTLBlog shares a map showing the distribution of some notable immigrant communities in Montréal.

Guardian Cities reports on how authorities in Accra are trying to deal with noise pollution produced by the city's many churches and preachers.

Roads and Kingdoms notes how elderly singles in Beijing use Changpu River Park as a place to meet new partners.

CityLab looks at the sheer density of the Marvel universe in New York City.

CityLab reports on how the Portuguese capital of Lisbon is suffering a rash of thefts of its iconic tiles.

A series of private movie screenings in Lagos are explored in CityLab, as a way of building community.

Open Democracy takes a look at how the cities of Donetsk and Luhansk, in the occupied Donbas, are now being run.

Guardian Cities reports on how urban explorers and photographers in Hong Kong are trying to archive images of their changing city.

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait notes the good news: The Andromeda Galaxy will collide with the Milky Way in 4.5 billion years, not 3.9 billion!

The Dragon's Tales notes that a new Chinese ground station built in Argentina has not made the promised outreach to locals, with no visitors' centre and rumours aplenty.

Karen Sternheimer at the Everyday Sociology Blog explains the importance of doing literature reviews.

Far Outliers notes the Pakhtuns, a Muslim ethnicity of the British Raj in what is now Pakistan noteworthy for being a major source of recruits in the Indian Army.

L.M. Sacasas at The Frailest Thing notes Iris Murdoch, particularly her emphasis on learning as a process of engaging with something greater on its terms.

Gizmodo reports on how space sciences appreciate the work done by the noble rover Opportunity on Mars.

JSTOR Daily looks at how early 20th century African-American artists have represented Haiti in the works.

Language Hat takes note of some of the mechanisms by which linguistics can neglect the study of indigenous languages.

Language Log takes a look at the Latin motto of the University of Pennsylvania, a source still of unintentional humour.

Marginal Revolution takes a look at the high levels of dysfunction in Nigeria, from fighting between herders and farmers to the incapacity of the national government.

The NYR Daily takes a look at the concept of internal exile, starting with Russia and spiraling out into the wider world.

Peter Rukavina shares a photo of a payphone that is one of the few remaining used artifacts of old Island Tel.

The Russian Demographics Blog links to a paper considering the demographic peculiarities of the societies of the semi-periphery as contrasted to those of the core.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel notes</> the surprisingly large amount of information astronomers will be able to extract from the first image of an Earth-like exoplanet.

Window on Eurasia notes that North Caucasians in Russia no longer stand out as having higher-than-average birth rates in Russia.

The closure of the GM plant in Oshawa will hurt local charities. Global News reports.

MTL Blog notes that for a variety of factors, including affordability and attractiveness, Montréal is the best city in Canada in which to rent an apartment.

Guardian Cities reports on a project mapping reported violent crimes in early 14th century London.

Guardian Cities reports on how the city of Madrid has today banned polluting vehicles from its downtown.

A high rate of deadly car accidents has led, Guardian Cities reports, to mass protests in the Ghana capital of Accra.

Henry Farrell at Crooked Timber considers democracy as an information system.

The Crux shares what we have learned from our studies of the tusks of the mammoths.

D-Brief notes another landmark of the InSight mission: It brought two CubeSats with it to Mars.

JSTOR Daily takes a look at the odaliques of Matisse, paintings of North African women in intimate positions, in the contexts of colonialism and #metoo. What untold stories are there with these images?

Anakana Schofield writes at the LRB Blog about her problems finding CBD oil post-marijuana legalization in greater Vancouver.

The Map Room Blog notes the support of Popular Mechanics for paper maps, even in the digital age.

Tyler Cowen at Marginal Revolution praises Toby Green's new history of West Africa, A Fistful of Shells, a book that emphasizes the influence of West Africa in the Americas and the wider Atlantic world.

The NYR Daily carries a Tim Parks essay questioning whether it is worthwhile for an author to consciously seek out literary glory.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel reports on the possibility that rocky planets might get large moons only if they suffer large impacts.

Window on Eurasia reports on the insulting remarks of Russian liberal Oleg Kashin towards Ukrainians, and Tatars too, suggesting even liberal Russians might well be inclined to be anti-Ukrainian.

Arnold Zwicky notes a remarkable word error in noting the 40th anniversary of the deaths of George Moscone and Harvey Milk, changing "assassination" into "assignation".

In remembering Stan Lee, CityLab points to the evocative image of New York City that he and Marvel Comics created.

Global News notes that Calgary is approaching the day of its referendum over the 2026 Winter Olympics. (Calgarians, vote against the idea.)

Guardian Cities shares these images depicting what London would look like if any number of plans for new architectural wonders had come to pass.

CityLab notes how community activity helped reclaim Zeedijk street in Amsterdam.

Guardian Cities shares photos of the final days of the traditional fish market in the Senegalese capital of Dakar.

Centauri Dreams reports on the work of the MASCOT rover on asteroid Ryugu.

The Crux considers the critical role of the dolphin in the thinking of early SETI enthusiasts.

D-Brief goes into more detail about the import of the Soyuz malfunction for the International Space Station.

Dangerous Minds notes an artist who has made classic pop song lyrics, like Blue Monday, into pulp paperback covers.

Earther is entirely correct about how humans will need to engage in geoengineering to keep the Earth habitable.

David Finger at The Finger Post describes his visit to Accra, capital of Ghana.

Gizmodo notes a new paper suggesting that, in some cases where massive moons orbit far from their parent planet, these moons can have their own moons.

Hornet Stories shares the first look at Ruby Rose at Batwoman.

JSTOR Daily looks at how the image of southern California and Los Angeles changed from a Mediterranean paradise with orange trees to a dystopic urban sprawl.

Lawyers, Guns and Money imagines what might have happened to the navy of China had it not bought the Ukrainian aircraft carrier Varyag.

Lingua Franca at the Chronicle reports on how the actual length of "minute", as euphemism for a short period of time, can vary between cultures.

The LRB Blog reports on the disaster in Sulawesi, noting particularly the vulnerability of colonial-era port settlements in Indonesia to earthquakes and tsunamis.

The Map Room Blog shares Itchy Feet's funny map of every European city.

The New APPS Blog wonders if the tensions of capitalism are responsible for the high rate of neurological health issues.

The NYR Daily considers what, exactly, it would take to abolish ICE.

At the Planetary Society Weblog, Ian Regan talks about how he assembled a photoanimated flyover of Titan using probe data.

Roads and Kingdoms explores some excellent pancakes in the Malaysian state of Sabah with unusual ingredients.

Drew Rowsome raves over a new documentary looking at the life of opera star Maria Callas.

Window on Eurasia notes the continued high rate of natural increase in Tajikistan.

The Québec town of Sainte-Élisabeth, thanks to long cooperation with their Malian sister community of Sanankoroba, is concerned about the outcome of the Canadian peacekeeping mission there. Global News reports.

The relatively low incomes of Montréal compared to other North American cities is one factor making it vulnerable to real estate price shifts. Global News notes.

Winnipeg, too, is faced with the question of how to protect its citizens from excessive unexpected heat. Global News reports.

The showpeople of the Scottish city of Glasgow are at risk of dislocation from their unique niche thanks to gentrification. The Guardian reports.

The hometown of the French World Cup team star Kylian Mbappé, the Paris suburb of Bondy, was on tenterhooks watching the national team play against Croatia. VICE reports.

For perhaps understandable political reason, Québec premier Philippine Couilllard wants Bombardier to get the Montreal metro renewal contract. Global News reports.

Utrecht, Noisey notes, has a thriving black metal scene worthy of extended exploration.

The bohemian enclave of Užupis, in the middle of the Lithunian capital of Vilnius, is starting to face pressure from gentrification. Politico Europe reports.

Ciku Kimeria at Okay Africa makes the case for the old colonial capital of Saint-Louis, in Senegal, to become a major destination for international tourists.

The Guardian profiles a serious proposal to split Sydney into three different cities, each with its own development needs, to better manage the wider conurbation.

At Anthropology.net, Kambiz Kamrani notes the Qesem caves of Israel, where four hundred thousand years ago hominids learned to make tools.

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait notes that star S2 is about to plunge to its closest approach to Sagittarius A*, the black hole at the heart of our galaxy, and what this means for science.

Centauri Dreams takes a look at research done on Earth about the atmospheres of super-Earths.

D-Brief takes a look at the recent research done on the regions on the edges of supermassive black holes.

Bruce Dorminey notes that the Juno science team thinks that Jupiter probe has exceeded expectations.

The Dragon's Tales notes the evidence for a massive migration from the steppes into Europe circa 3300 BCE.

The Frailest Thing's Michael Sacasas makes the argument that the idea of humane technology is something of an oxymoron.

Imageo notes evidence that permafrost will melt more quickly than previous predicted under the impact of global warming.

JSTOR Daily looks at explanations for the unusually strong activism among high school students in East Los Angeles in the 1960s.

Language Hat looks at evidence for the close relationship, in vocabulary and even in grammar, between the Turkish and Western Armenian languages now separated by bad blood.

Lingua Franca notes how easy it is to change conventions on language use--like pronouns, say--at a well-functioning institution.

Marginal Revolution looks at the economic progress made, after a recent lull, by Ghana.

The NYR Daily looks at the growing involvement of the United States in small wars in Africa, starting with Niger and Cameroon.

Justin Petrone at north! reports on a family visit to his ancestral home of Bari, seeing what little remains of the past there.

Peter Rukavina wonders, apropos of a very successful experience shopping online at Amazon, how anyone else will be able to compete.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel considers the difference between mathematics and physics. Where is the line to be drawn?

Strange Maps' Frank Jacobs maps obesity in the United States and in Europe.

Towleroad reports on the apparent interest of actor Cynthia Nixon in becoming governor of New York.

John Scalzi at Whatever is a big fan of A Wrinkle in Time, a movie that is not perfect but is still quite good. I'm curious to see it myself.

Window on Eurasia reports on food riots in isolated Turkmenistan.

Wired notes a bill proposed at the state level in California to force cities to provide affordable and accessible housing through non-NIMBY zoning.

The Toronto and Vancouver housing markets, perhaps uniquely among the markets of Canada's major cities, are not seeing as much new supply as others. The Globe and Mail reports.
The population of Saint John, New Brunswick, has fallen by a quarter since 1971. The city government wants to change this, somehow. Global News notes.

VICE reports a new census of homelessness in Los Angeles, amid fears of locals that prior estimates might be undercounts.

The mystery of what happened to Princess Pamela, a famous soul food cook whose Harlem restaurant was famous to those in the know, is explored in this thought-provoking essay.

At Slate, Annie Risemberg explores how old connections to Liberia and ethnic restaurants helped a corner of southwestern Philadelphia become "Little Africa", a destination of note for West African immigrants.

Kambiz at Anthropology.net notes evidence that Neanderthals in Italy used fire to shape digging sticks 170 thousand years ago.

Missing persons blog Charley Ross reminds online commentators to be careful and reasonable in their speculations online, if only because these last forever.

D-Brief notes a new study of the TRAPPIST-1 system suggesting that its outermost planets, in the circumstellar habitable zone, are so low density that they must have abundant volatiles. Water is the most likely candidate.

Hornet Stories introduces readers to the impressive photography of New York City's Peter Hujar.

At In Media Res, Russell Arben Fox meditates on the issues of friendship in the contemporary world.

Joe. My. God. shares representative Tammy Duckworth's mockery of the authoritarian Donald Trump, aka "Cadet Bone Spurs".

JSTOR Daily notes the continuing importance of the films of Rainer Werner Fassbinder.

The Map Room Blog notes that someone has made cute maps of seven solar system worlds for children.

Marginal Revolution links to an article looking at how some of the schoolgirls abducted in Nigeria by Boko Haram are doing.

The NYR Daily engages with "Soul of a Nation", a touring exhibit of African-American art in the era of Black Power.

The Planetary Society Blog reports from the scene of the impending Falcon Heavy launch, sharing photos.

Towleroad notes a South African church that not only beats its queer parishoners but fines them, too.

Window on Eurasia suggests Western sanctions could hinder the Russian development of its Arctic presence.

VICE describes the pressing need to design cities in ways such that city living is less stressful for inhabitants.

This heartbreaking GQ article describes the Grenfell Tower catastrophe through interviews with rescuers and the rescued alike. What a horrific tragedy.

Chennai, and wider Tamil Nadu, risks going through the experience of Detroit and its automotive industry migrates away. Bloomberg reports.

Open Democracy takes a look at how Russian soldiers in Damascus interact with the Syrian locals.

Inhabitants of Istanbul, it seems, are migrating to less expensive and more liberal Izmir down on the Aegean coast. Al-Monitor reports.

Parties featuring West African music are thriving in Beirut, brought back to Lebanon by Lebanese migrants. Al-Monitor reports.

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[BLOG] Some Thursday links
[BLOG] Five Marginal Revolution links
[BLOG] Some Sunday links
[BLOG] Some Wednesday links
[BLOG] Some Tuesday links
[BLOG] Some Saturday links
[BLOG] Some Saturday links
[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: Oshawa, Kitchener-Waterloo, Montréal, Accra, Beijing
[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: New York City, Lisbon, Lagos, Donetsk and Luhansk, Hong Kong
[BLOG] Some Tuesday links
[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: Oshawa, Montréal, London, Madrid, Accra
[BLOG] Some Wednesday links
[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: New York City, Calgary, London, Amsterdam, Dakar
[BLOG] Some Friday links
[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: Sainte-Élisabeth, Montréal, Winnipeg, Glasgow, Bondy
[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: Montréal, Utrecht, Vilnius, Saint-Louis, Sydney
[BLOG] Some Wednesday links
[URBAN NOTE] Six city links: California, Toronto, Vancouver, Saint John, LA, NYC, Philadelphia
[BLOG] Some Tuesday links
[URBAN NOTE] Six city notes: design, Grenfell, London, Chennai, Damascus, Istanbul, Izmir, Beirut

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A Bit More Detail

Assorted Personal Notations, Essays, and Other Jottings

Entries tagged with west africa

[BLOG] Some Thursday links

[BLOG] Five Marginal Revolution links

[BLOG] Some Sunday links

[BLOG] Some Wednesday links

[BLOG] Some Tuesday links

[BLOG] Some Saturday links

[BLOG] Some Saturday links

[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: Oshawa, Kitchener-Waterloo, Montréal, Accra, Beijing

[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: New York City, Lisbon, Lagos, Donetsk and Luhansk, Hong Kong

[BLOG] Some Tuesday links

[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: Oshawa, Montréal, London, Madrid, Accra

[BLOG] Some Wednesday links

[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: New York City, Calgary, London, Amsterdam, Dakar

[BLOG] Some Friday links

[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: Sainte-Élisabeth, Montréal, Winnipeg, Glasgow, Bondy

[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: Montréal, Utrecht, Vilnius, Saint-Louis, Sydney

[BLOG] Some Wednesday links

[URBAN NOTE] Six city links: California, Toronto, Vancouver, Saint John, LA, NYC, Philadelphia

[BLOG] Some Tuesday links

[URBAN NOTE] Six city notes: design, Grenfell, London, Chennai, Damascus, Istanbul, Izmir, Beirut

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February 2021

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