Development, economic change and globalisation

This list is the ideal compendium for Geography teachers who want to expand their knowledge on how imperialism shaped both Britain and colonised countries.

These resources provide teachers with a comprehensive understanding of global inequality and the reasons for it.

These texts, both non-fiction and fiction, will aid the exploration of a range of areas related to water supply and stimulate students’ thinking about this increasingly important issue.

If you are teaching about Nigeria as a case study, these resources will help you and your students see the nation through the eyes of those with past and present connections.

These case studies will prove useful to teachers and students on strategies to improve life for urban communities at GCSE level and urban management at A-level or equivalent.

These resources will help you delve into the question of whether ecotourism makes a difference, exploring the benefits of this approach in tackling problems caused by mass tourism, exemplified by several regional case studies.

This list is accessible, contemporary and designed to encourage informed and critical thinking about world development.

These resources, aimed at GCSE and A levels (or the N5) provide interesting starting points for exploring ideas about places becoming connected as part of a global-scale system.