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Abstract This article investigates the entanglement of ecology and geopolitics in the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) through the lens of mosquito-borne malaria. Against the backdrop of intensifying climate change, infectious diseases, and the geopolitical tension between the two Koreas, this study examines how mosquitoes act as agents of bordering and debordering between North Korea and South Korea.
1 Introduction This second of three review articles centers on two strands of geographical research in and on the pandemic analyzing (a) the spatial patterns of COVID-19's spread, and (b) its economic impacts at various scales and the resulting disparities deepened and (re)produced by the pandemic. It aligns with a twofold agenda across the three articles: First, we present the results of a critical review of geographical research aimed at understanding the uneven geographies of the pandemic.
The conventional wisdom is that bad weather holds down voter turnout, as reflected in the above quotes. There is good reason for this view. Prior studies find that rain negatively affects turnout overall in the United States (Merrifield, 1999; Shachar & Nalebuff, 1999; Fraga & Hersh, 2010; Fujiwara et al.
1 INTRODUCTION Looking back at the pandemic phase of COVID-19,1 it becomes clear that this global health emergency had a highly unequal impact on persons, groups, communities, countries and world regions. From the initial stages of the pandemic, discourses surrounding COVID-19 prominently featured its uneven geographies as a prevailing theme.
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