Building Community in Geography, Specialty by Specialty
The American Association of Geographers’ Specialty Groups help geographers with diverse interests find community.
The American Association of Geographers’ Specialty Groups help geographers with diverse interests find community.
Locational data has the dual capacity to empower and harm. Here’s how to put ethics and accountability front and center.
Committing to internationalism in education and research is a long-established practice in the field of geography.
AAG has developed a set of inventory- and listening-based tools for assessing and addressing care work within departments and institutions.
Candidates need to have skills in both geography and computing, so there must be ample opportunity for related education and training.
In GIS and other areas, academic systems should support all people as they are and not simply reward research and ideas.
Geographers and GIS scientists can improve their research by improving their engagement with the communities they study.
The American Association of Geographers’ Elevate the Discipline program helps geographers connect with the media and key stakeholder groups.
Geographers must lift the veil of historical exclusion by examining their discipline at various scales, empowering marginalized students.
The American Association of Geographers’ 32-point plan aims to reshape geography into a more inclusive place of belonging and opportunity.
Golden Compass helps women geographers from other countries who work in the United States process and enhance their experiences.
Bridging the gap between physical and human geography will better address climate justice—and improve climate science.