adding start of some content

topics/work.md

@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
+# Introduction
+
+One essential question of economic geography might be something as simple as:
+
+> Who does what work, where, and for whom?
+
+All work is coordinated in some fashion, across some geographic space. All work, then, by 
+definition has a geography to it. A teenager in an American home, for example, may be responsible for taking 
+the trash from the kitchen, and placing it on the street for curbside pickup by a professional sanitation 
+worker, who brings that trash to some site somewhere else, where still other people process that trash. There 
+is thus an abvious geohgraphy to the work of trash.
+
+Obviously the particular geographic patterns and processes associated with different kind of work, and with 
+historical and other context.
+
+Globalization might be understood in part as the dramatic spatial expansion of divisions of labor. In 1965, for example, 
+Ford Motor Company may have produced a Mustang through a process coordinated across a number of factories largely 
+confined to a particular region of the United States. In 2012, Ford produces Mustangs with parts that comes factories 
+across ** countries on ** continents. The company itself has entered into cross-border joint ventures with large 
+multinational companies in Asia (Mazda) and Europe (**).
+
+<iframe frameborder="0" width="514" height="366" type="text/html" src="http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/v/?id=frow03n2d45qabf&w=514&h=366"></iframe>