In recent years he covered the conflicts in Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, and Syria. Reporting from Europe, the USA and Asia, Tim became Middle-East Correspondent based in Jerusalem. Tim also reported in the field from Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia during the Balkan wars of the 1990s. Not a media studies or journalism graduate, in fact not a graduate at all, after a wholly unsuccessful career as a painter and decorator he worked his way through newsroom nightshifts, and unpaid stints as a researcher and runner before eventually securing himself a foothold on the first rung of the broadcasting career ladder.Īfter three years as IRN’s Paris correspondent and extensive work for BBC radio and TV, Tim joined Sky News. Originally from Leeds, Tim arrived at broadcasting from the road less travelled. After thirty years’ experience in news reporting and presenting, he left full-time news journalism to concentrate on writing and analysis.
Tim Marshall was Foreign Editor and correspondent for Sky News. Tim Marshall’s long awaited sequel to ‘Prisoners of Geography’ Find out why Europe’s next refugee crisis is closer than it thinks as trouble brews in the Sahel why the Middle East must look beyond oil and sand to secure its future why the eastern Mediterranean is one of the most volatile flashpoints of the twenty-first century and why the Earth’s atmosphere is set to become the world’s next battleground. In ten chapters covering Australia, The Sahel, Greece, Turkey, the UK, Iran, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia, Spain and Space, delivered with Marshall's trademark wit and insight, this is a lucid and gripping exploration of the power of geography to shape humanity's past, present - and future.In this talk Tim Marshall will explore his revelatory new book “The Power of Geography”. Find out why the Earth's atmosphere is the world's next battleground why the fight for the Pacific is just beginning and why Europe's next refugee crisis is closer than it thinks. In this revelatory new book, Marshall takes us into ten regions that are set to shape global politics and power.
Since then, the geography hasn't changed, but the world has. Tim Marshall's global bestseller Prisoners of Geography showed how every nation's choices are limited by mountains, rivers, seas and concrete.
If you want to understand what's happening in the world, look at a map. Ten maps that reveal the future of global power and politics: the much-anticipated sequel to the million-copy bestseller Prisoners of Geography.
0 kommentar(er)
