This article explores how maps are the most useful metaphor for dealing with new media.

This has been an incredibly useful book for our project so far.

How are maps different across cultures? Is there a correlation on the type of map, viewpoint, material etc that has allowed for success and failure among different peoples?

Will the people in charge of making the borders learn from history?

"speaker at the counter-rally to the EDL demo in Luton, added: "The attack on multiculturalism surrenders to the far-right ideology that moderate and fundamentalist ideas cannot be distinguished from each other, and actually undermines respect and co-operation between peoples of different faith. "The phrase 'muscular liberalism' in particular sadly endorses the climate of threat, fear and violence which is present on the streets of Luton today." In a joint statement, Luton council and Bedfordshire police said a "tiny handful" of people from various backgrounds"

Reading more into this it seems as though identifying/having an identity with a nation rather than cultural subgroups within a nation is being attacked...

Interesting article about the infrastructure of our classrooms. How does technology (generally of course) perpetuate the cycle of only sitting-sedentary students which often leads to sedentary adults? How is this going to change the health landscape? And then the insurance landscape? And then the MediCare landscape? And then taxes? and then? and then? At which point does this become an integrated part of our culture, not just our education system (I think its already started). Where does the continued use of media fit into this landscape?