Summary
Contents
Subject index
“An essential synopsis of essential readings that every human geographer must read. It is highly recommended for those just embarking on their careers as well as those who need a reminder of how and why geography moved from the margins of social thought to its very core.” —Barney Warf, Florida State University “Key Texts in Human Geography will surely become a ‘key text’ itself. Read any chapter and you will want to compare it with another. Before you realize, an afternoon is gone and then you are tracking down the originals…” —James D. Sidaway, School of Geography, University of Plymouth A unique resource for students, Key Texts in Human Geography provides concise but rigorous overviews of the key texts that have formed post-war human geography. The text has been designed as a student-friendly guide that will: explain the text in relation to the geographical debates at the time of writing discuss the text's main arguments and sources of evidence review the initial reception, subsequent evaluation, and continued influence of each key texts contribution to how geographers understand space and place Intended Audience: Written in a clear and accessible way, by acknowledged scholars of the texts, an essential resources for undergraduates, Key Texts in Human Geography will be widely used and highly cited in courses on methods and approaches in geography.
Postmodern Geographies (1989): Edward Soja
Postmodern Geographies (1989): Edward Soja
For at least the past century, time and history have occupied a privileged position in the practical and theoretical consciousness of Western Marxist and critical social science. […] Today, however, it might be space more than time that hides consequences from us, the ‘making of geography’ that provides the most revealing tactical and theoretical world. This is the insistent promise and promise of postmodern geographies. (Soja, 1989: 1)
Introduction
‘All geographers should read this book’, urged Michael Dear in his review of Postmodern Geographies that appeared on the Annals of the Association of American Geographers in 1991. And if not all, then certainly a majority of the geographers writing in those years on the relationship between geography and ...
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