Introducing Human Geographies
Introducing Human Geographies
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ISBN No.: 9780340691922
Pages: 384
Year: 199904
Format: Trade Cloth (Hard Cover)
Price: $ 89.14
Status: Out Of Print

List of contributorsAcknowledgementsIntroductionPart I: Foundations1. Sarah Whatmore, University of Bristol: Culture-Nature2. Susan J. Smith, University of Edinburgh: Society-Space3. Philip Crang: Local-Global4. Mark Goodwin: Structure-Agency5. Paul Cloke: Self-Other6. Mike Crang, University of Durham: Image-RealityPart II: ThemesSection 1: Development Geographies7.


Stuart Corbridge, University of Miami: Development, Post-Development and the Global Political Economy8. Paul Routledge, University of Glasgow: Survival and Resistance9. Sarah A. Radcliffe, University of Cambridge: Re-thinking DevelopmentSection II: Economic Geographies10. Roger Lee, University of London: Production11. Adam Tickell, University of Southampton: Money and Finance12. Jon Goss, University of Hawaii at Manoa: ConsumptionSection 3: Environmental Geographies13. William M.


Adams, University of Cambridge: Sustainability14. Andrew Jordan and Tim O'Riordan, both at University of East Anglia, UK: Environmental Problems and Management15. Jacquie Burgess, University College London: Environmental Knowledge and EnvironmentalismSection 4: Historical Geographies16. Miles Ogborn, University of London: Modernity and Modernization17. Peter J. Taylor, University of Loughborough: A Geohistorical Interpretation of the Modern World18. Nuala C. Johnson, Queen's University Belfast: Memory and HeritageSection 5: Political Geographies19.


Joanne P. Sharp, University of Glasgow: Critical Geopolitics20. Mark Goodwin: Citizenship and Governance21. Pyrs Gruffudd, University of Wales: NationalismSection 6: Social and Cultural Geographies22. Felix Driver, University of London: Imaginative Geographies23. Catherine Nash, University of London: Landscapes24. Tim Cresswell, University of Wales: PlacePart III: Contexts25. Ruth Butler, University of Hull: The Body26.


Chris Hamnett, King's College London: The City27. Paul Cloke: The Country28. Kevin Robins, University of Newcastle Upon Tyne: Europe29. Richard Phillips, University of Wales: Colonialism and Postcolonialism30. Claire Dwyer, University College London: Migrations and Diasporas31. Luke Desforges, University of Wales: Travel and Tourism32. Michael Watts, University of California at Berkeley: Commmodities33. James Kneale, University of Exeter: The Media34.


Ken Hillis, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Cyberspace and CyberculturePostscript: Your Human GeographiesGlossaryReferences.


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