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Cultural geography: worldly shapes, differently arranged
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Journal Article
Cultural geography: worldly shapes, differently arranged
2007
Overview
The question of what cultural geography is intended to achieve, & what else might be done is addressed in this brief literature review of the discipline to argue that the substantial fields of research are condensing around new kinds of organizational, conceptual categories. The author uses the work of Nigel Thrift as a starting point in the commitment to specialize theories of life & sciences. The works of Dewsbury, Wylie & McCormack share the ambition of radically reshaping the presence of cultural geographic research & the impression it leaves. The humanistic consideration of time-space rhythms of lived experience are recounted in works by Buttimer & Mels, & contrasted with the humanistic principles of the formation of personal identity and various works. The interface between humanity & technology addresses the actor network approach, the world of trans-human technologies, & the emergence of a new \"mobilities paradigm\" in the social sciences. The condensation around new kinds of organizational, conceptual categories is also discussed. References. J. Harwell
Publisher
SAGE Publications,Sage Publications Ltd
