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Cultural geography: postcolonial cultural geographies
Progress in Human Geography, 2002Cultural geography continues to be a productive subdisciplinary area and broad interdisciplinary perspective. This is marked by the volume of published work, including new collections of recent research and critical introductions (Cook et al., 2000; Mitchell, 2000), and a new journal – Social and Cultural Geography – which supplements those already ...
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The geographies of cultural geography II
Progress in Human Geography, 2011Geography is a visual discipline and as such holds a complex relationship with visual culture. In the last two decades the collaborations between geographers and artists has grown exponentially. In an era where public impact and engagement are politically encouraged, there is a risk of collapsing the differences between visual culture as a discipline ...
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2004
. . . We have not really prescribed limitations of inquiry, method, or thought upon our associates. From time to time there are attempts to the contrary, but we shake them off after a while and go about doing what we most want to do. . . . We thrive on cross-fertilization and diversity.
Garth A. Myers, Patrick McGreevy
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. . . We have not really prescribed limitations of inquiry, method, or thought upon our associates. From time to time there are attempts to the contrary, but we shake them off after a while and go about doing what we most want to do. . . . We thrive on cross-fertilization and diversity.
Garth A. Myers, Patrick McGreevy
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2013
Since the early 1990s, cultural geography has become one of the most vibrant branches of human geography. Indeed, the influence of the cultural is so pronounced in human geography that it is not always clear if some of the scholarly work constitutes cultural geography or simply a “culturalization” of other subdisciplines. The lines between cultural and
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Since the early 1990s, cultural geography has become one of the most vibrant branches of human geography. Indeed, the influence of the cultural is so pronounced in human geography that it is not always clear if some of the scholarly work constitutes cultural geography or simply a “culturalization” of other subdisciplines. The lines between cultural and
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Cultural geography: cultural geographies of home
Progress in Human Geography, 2005openaire +1 more source
2007
Abstract When I wrote Self Representation about the life narratives of young Americans, I assumed my readers shared my respondents’ culture and easily would grasp what it meant when one described herself as a New Age–type person and another said he’d once tried to style himself after the Beat writers.
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Abstract When I wrote Self Representation about the life narratives of young Americans, I assumed my readers shared my respondents’ culture and easily would grasp what it meant when one described herself as a New Age–type person and another said he’d once tried to style himself after the Beat writers.
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