ISBN:
9781315797489
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (342 S.)
Parallel Title:
Druckausg. Horton, John, 1977 - Cultural geographies
DDC:
304.2
Keywords:
Anthropogeographie
;
Electronic books
;
Lehrbuch
;
Anthropogeografie
Abstract:
Cultural geography is a major, vibrant subdiscipline of human geography. Cultural geographers have done some of the most important, exciting and thought-provokingly zesty work in human geography over the last half-century. This book exists to provide an introduction to the remarkably diverse, controversial, and sometimes-infuriating work of cultural geographers. The book outlines how cultural geography in its various forms provides a rich body of research about cultural practices and politics in diverse contexts. Cultural geography offers a major resource for exploring the importance...
Description / Table of Contents:
Cover; Cultural Geographies; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Table of Contents; Preface; Authors' acknowledgements; Publisher's acknowledgements; 1 Introduction; 1.1 'Cultural geography': where to begin?; 1.2 Starting points: using this book (or, we love cultural geography?); 1.3 Multiple meanings of 'culture'; 1.4 Multiple versions of 'cultural geography'; 1.5 Cultural geographies now; Summary; Part 1 Cultural processes and politics; 2 Cultural production; 2.1 Introduction: producing a cultural geography textbook; 2.2 Questioning cultural production
Description / Table of Contents:
2.3 Making meanings, discourses and taste: key concepts from cultural studies2.4 Geographies of cultural production: commodity chains and the cultural industries; 2.5 Producing and regulating cultural spaces; Some key readings; Summary; Some key readings; 3 Cultural consumption; 3.1 Introducing consumption; 3.2 Consumption: doing culture; 3.3 Geographies of cultural consumption; 3.4 Consumer agency: subcultures and resistance; 3.5 Connecting cultural production and consumption; Summary; Some key readings; Part 2 Several cultural geographies; 4 Architectural geographies
Description / Table of Contents:
4.1 Introduction: taking notice of buildings4.2 Why do cultural geographers study buildings?; 4.3 What are buildings - and what do they do?; 4.4 What are buildings made of?; 4.5 What happens in and around buildings?; Summary; Some key readings; 5 Landscapes; 5.1 Introduction: landscape as...; 5.2 Defining 'landscape': some wordplay; 5.3 Landscape as... material; 5.4 Landscape as... text; 5.5 Landscape as... performance/feeling; Summary; Some key readings; 6 Textual geographies; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Spaces/texts: changing approaches to textual geographies and the poststructural challenge
Description / Table of Contents:
6.3 Geographies of fiction6.4 Policy texts and discourse analysis; 6.5 Writing worlds: maps, feminism and the stories that geographers tell; 6.6 Concluding reflections; Summary; Some key readings; 7 Performed geographies; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Musical performances; 7.3 Sporting performances; 7.4 Dance and performance art; 7.5 Performing everyday life; 7.6 Concluding comments: performing what, exactly?; Summary; Some key readings; 8 Identities; 8.1 Introduction: the complexities of identity; 8.2 Piecing together identity: essentialism and time - space-specific identities
Description / Table of Contents:
8.3 Adding complexity: social constructivist, relational and performative explanations of identity8.4 The social construction of identity; 8.5 Relational identities; 8.6 The performativity of identity; 8.7 Concluding points; Summary; Some key readings; Part 3 Key concepts for cultural geographers; 9 Everyday geographies; 9.1 Introduction: waiting...; 9.2 Acknowledging everyday geographies; 9.3 Why everyday life matters; 9.4 The everyday 'escapes'; Summary; Some key readings; 10 Material things; 10.1 Stuff is everywhere; 10.2 'Following the thing' and Marxian materialism
Description / Table of Contents:
10.3 Meaningful things and material culture studies
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
URL:
http://www.routledge.com/books/details/9780273719687/
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