Politics: Critical Essays in Human Geography by John Agnew.
The leading journal Political Geography Quarterly (later renamed Political Geography) was founded in 1982, marking the recovery of the field. Thereafter, political geography generated and responded to the same currents as human geography in general, including postmodernism, post-structuralism, and post-colonialism (see critical geopolitics).
Geopolitics is a component of human geography. To understand geopolitics we must first understand what is human geography. This is easier said than done, precisely because geography is a diverse and contested discipline—in fact, the easiest, and increasingly accurate, definition is that human geography is what human geographers do: accurate, but not very helpful.
The Wiley Blackwell Companion to Political Geography aims to account for the intellectual and worldly developments that have taken place in and around political geography in the last 10 years. Bringing together established names in the field as well as new scholars, it highlights provocative theoretical and conceptual debates on political geography from a range of global perspectives.
Transport: Critical Essays in Human Geography Costs Associated with Transport 12 John Whitelegg (1993), 'Time Pollution', The Ecologist, 23, pp. 131-34. 205 13 James J. Murphy and Mark A. Delucchi (1998), 'A Review of the Literature on the Social Cost of Motor Vehicle Use in the United States', Journal of Transportation and Statistics, 1, pp.
Physical Geography is a natural science and examines the Earth's surface processes. Human Geography is primarily a social science, though it also has close links to the humanities like history and philosophy. Through this Master of Arts (MA) Geography, you will be able to specialise in Human Geography.
Critical approaches to climate change and human migration, especially those that emphasise racialisation, neoliberalism and political geography The socio-political construction of nature (broadly defined) with a specific emphasis on environmental political discourses.
This critical engagement with Doreen Massey’s ground-breaking work in geographic theory and its relationship to politics features specially commissioned essays from former students and colleagues, as well as the artists, political figures and activists whose thinking she has helped to shape. It seeks to mark and take forward her compelling contributions to geographical theorizing and.