A Companion to Political Geography

Herausgeber: Agnew, John A; Toal, Gerard; Mitchell, Katharyne

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

A Companion to Political Geography presents students and researchers with a substantial survey of this active and vibrant field. The volume contains specially written essays by prominent scholars from around the world and covers a wide variety of crucial themes in contemporary critical political geography. Each contributor not only charts the important work that has been done in the past, but also helps to define directions for future research. The material is organized thematically, but within this structure key debates and controversies are addressed from a range of theoretical viewpoints, including the most cutting edge. In this way, the Companion not only introduces the best thinking on political-geographic issues, but also supplies readers with a sense of the relevance and possibilities of the subject.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Wiley
• Seitenzahl: 512
• Erscheinungstermin: 24. Februar 2003
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 260mm x 183mm x 32mm
• Gewicht: 1150g
• ISBN-13: 9780631220312
• ISBN-10: 0631220313
• Artikelnr.: 23583098

Autorenporträt

John Agnew is Professor of Geography at UCLA. His books include Human Geography (Blackwell, 1996), The United States in the World Economy, and The Geography of the World Economy. Katharyne Mitchell is Associate Professor at the University of Washington. Gerard Toal (Gearóid Ó Tuathail) is Professor of Geography at Virginia Tech in Northern Virginia. His books include Critical Geopolitics and The Geopolitics Reader.

Inhaltsangabe

List of Contributors.
1. Introduction (Katharyne Mitchell (University of Washington) and Gerard
Toal (Virginia Tech).
Part I: Modes of Thinking:.
2. Politics from Nature (Mark Bassin (University College London).
3. Spatial Analysis in Political Geography (John O'Loughlin (University of
Colorado).
4. Radical Political Geographies (Peter J. Taylor (Loughborough
University).
5. Feminist and Postcolonial Engagements (Joanne P. Sharp (University of
Glasgow).
6. Geopolitical Themes and Postmodern Thought (David Slater (Loughborough
University).
Part II: Essentially Contested Concepts:.
7. Power (John Allen (The Open University).
8. Territory (Anssi Paasi (University of Oulu).
9. Boundaries (David Newman (Ben Guriion University of the Negev).
10. Scale (Richard Howitt (Macquarie University).
11. Place (Lynn A. Staeheli (University of Colorado).
Part III: Critical Geopolitics:.
12. Imperial Geopolitics (Gerry Kearns (University of Cambridge).
13. Geopolitics in Germany, 1919-45 (Wolfgang Natter (University of
Kentucky).
14. Cold War Geopolitics (Klaus Dodds (Royal Holloway University of
London).
15. Postmodern Geopolitics (Timothy W. Luke (Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University).
16. Anti-Geopolitics (Paul Routledge (University of Glasgow).
Part IV: States, Territory, and Identity:.
17. After Empire (Vladimir Kolossov (Institute of Geography of the Russian
Academy of Sciences).
18. Nation-States (Michael J. Shapiro (University of Hawaii).
19. Places of Memory (Karen E. Till (University of Minnesota).
20. Boundaries in Question (Sankaran Krishna (University of Hawaii).
21. Entreprenurial Geoegraphies of Global-Local Governance (Matthew Sparke
and Victoria Lawson (University of Washington).
Part V: Geographies of Political and Social Movements:.
22. Representative Democracy and Electoral Geography (Ron Johnson
(University of Bristol) and Charles Pattie (University of Sheffield).
23. Nationalism in a Democratic Context (Colin H. Williams (University of
Wales).
24. Fundamentalist and Nationalist Religious Movements (R. Scott Appleby
(University of Notre Dame).
25. Rights and Citizenship (Eleonore Kofman (Nottingham Trent University).
26. Sexual Politics (Gill Valentine (University of Sheffield).
Part VI: Geographies of Environmental Politics:.
27. The Geopolitics of Nature (Noel Castree (University of Manchester).
28. Green Geopolitics (Simon Dalby (Carleton University).
29. Environmental Justice (Brendan Gleeson (University of Western Sydney)
and Nicholas Low (University of Melbourne).
30. Planetary Politics (Karen T. Litfin (University of Washington).
Index

Rezensionen

"This book brings together some of the best writers currentlyworking in political geography. It offers a wonderful array ofchallenging and provocative ideas. It pushes the boundaries of thesubject by engaging with many of the key debates in contemporarysocial and political theory and research. Agnew, Mitchell and Toalare to be congratulated on setting an exciting and innovativeagenda for the development of political geography in the future."
Joe Painter, University of Durham

"This is a book that simply exudes authority. It is an excellentbuy that will satisfy a broad readership within and outsidepolitical geography from advanced undergraduate levelupwards."
Simon Barrett, Reference Reviews

"I encourage anyone with an interest in political geography topurchase this book... There is a need for more books like this inpolitical geography."
Progress in Human Geography