6. Which idea does Barnes (2006) not include in Geographical intelligence: American geographers and research and analysis in the Office of Strategic services 1941-1945?

Bruno Latour's ideas of centres of calculation, translation and action at a distance
in the 50's geographers applied their traditional geographical training to military ends
In the 50's human geographers began to model themselves on research practices via team based collaboration, problem focused research and numerical methods
Research and analysis systematic application of social science
Geographers applied their traditional geographical training to military ends

7. What does Legg (2007) not cover in Reviewing Geographies of Memory?

Profane spatialities and temporalities are reconfigured into sacred topologies and how these seekers realise spiritual enlightenment through a reinhabited appropriation or articulation of the world
There is evidence of two main discourses about the masculinities of young Muslim men – one that emphasizes patriarchy and aggression, the other effeminacy and academicism – and together they offer polarized perspectives of young Muslim men's masculin

Mays- Introducing ‘western’ medical methods to Siam and Indochina was, he claimed, a way of ‘saving’ their populations from the perceived problems of indigenous medicine and ensuring the development of the nation in an acceptable fashion
Geographical examination of the diffusion of the first cholera wave 1850 in the encampments of the British Army during the Bulgarian and Crimean War. Epidemiological hazard exacerbated by overcrowding, inadequate drainage, poor water supplies
The distribution of schiz in Nott is highly localized, in terms of tot pop of patients- closely correlated with those for a whole set of unfavouraunfavourable life circumstances, notably low social status, high unemployment and low social cohesion

Corporate logic in the airline industry creates a series of links between competition, market expansion, advertising, heightened passenger expectations about rights to display and company demands for acting. Cabin were your own living room
Financial services and the more blue blooded areas of investment banking, had long denied access to all but an exceptional minority of professional women and a legion of female clerical workers.
1) influence the nature of that labour's purpose, its product, its content; they help to establish the uses it makes of various human resources (emotional, manual, and mental) 2) they are crucial in framing the manner in self & labour links

Theory- The newness of the ‘coming out’ into theoretical awareness by health geographers- the social-theoretic context of health and of health-related subject matter
Critical health geography: a rapidly changing set of ideas and practices within human geography linked by a shared commitment to emancipatory politics within and beyond the discipline
Time- over time new diseases develop and time is also used to refer to the spread of diseases
Place- The objective has been to show that ‘places matter’ with regard to health, disease and health care.

New medical geography concept?
Mapping and modelling disease and health- Working at geographic scales from the local to the global
Medical geography has now become a well recognized subfield of geography
Access, delivery and planning healthcare- medical and health geographers have had to take into account population variables in their research on the access/delivery and planning to health-care

May was able to carefully interweave the two ‘sciences’ of medicine and geography within his disease ecology perspective
The idea that medical geographic knowledge also needs to be understood in relation to colonial and imperial medicine
The intersection of medical geography and the US military
The distribution of schiz in Nott is highly localized, in terms of tot pop of patients- closely correlated with those for a whole set of unfavouraunfavourable life circumstances, notably low social status, high unemployment and low social cohesion
Mays- Introducing ‘western’ medical methods to Siam and Indochina was, he claimed, a way of ‘saving’ their populations from the perceived problems of indigenous medicine and ensuring the development of the nation in an acceptable fashion

Oxford dictionary describe it was something useful that can be turned into commercial advantages
The object of our desires: the progressive expansion of world trade and the intensification of industrial production in the 16th C which was seen as the early era of globalisation
Landscapes of consumption: under conditions of modernity, a nostalgic narrative tells of progressive alienation from the natural world and our true nature
Contradictions of consumption: the term consumption was partly rehabilitated in the 18thC political economy, from which it got its neutral meaning as the utilization of products of human labour.
Commodity fetishism is used by Marx to describe our failure to see that the value of commodities lies not in their inherent nature but in the human labour they embody.

There is the conceptual and methodological complexity involved in encountering the other of the same, let alone the other of the other
Identities are often expressed through material things like food and can be researched through various methods including the recording of life histories and other interview based methods.
There is a concern over the way in which we can sometimes privilege certain kinds of otherness without giving due attention to the need for sustained, empathetic and contextualised research under appropriate ethical conditions
There is potential for losing our sense of otherness
There is the risk that in acknowledging our selves in our work, we become too self centred and too little concerned with political and other priorities in the world around us