RENT TEXTBOOKS

Notes on Contributors

1 Introduction

Theoretical Dispatches

2 Postcolonialism

3 Poststructuralism

4 Feminist theory

5 Materialities

6 Affect

7 Historical Materialism

Foundations

8 Cultural Geography in Practice

9 Critical "Race" Approaches

10 Gender

11 Social Class: position, place, culture, and meaning

12 Geographies of Sexualities

13 Place
 
14 Nationalism

15 Object Lessons: From Batholith to Bookend

Landscapes

1... MORE6 Economic Landscapes

17 Political Landscapes

18 Landscapes  of Memory and Socially Just Futures

19 Consumption and Landscape

20 Landscape and Justice

21 Rural Landscapes

22 Seeing Seeing Seeing the Legal Landscape

23 Aging

24 Children/Youth

25 Urban Landscapes

26 Domesticities

Natures/Cultures

27 Choosing Metaphors for the Anthropocene

28 Biotechnologies and Biomedicine

29 Animal Geographies

30 Food's Cultural Geographies

31 Environmental Histories 

32 Science Wars

Circ/Net/Fix

33 From Global Dispossession to Local Repossession

34 Migration

35 Mappings

36 Landscape, Locative Media and the Duplicity of Code

37 Affect and Emotion

38 Tourism

39 Borders and Border-Crossings

40 The Imperial Present

41 Postcolonialism

Nuala C. Johnson is a Reader in Geography at Queen’s University Belfast, UK. An historical geographer with research interests that include the relationships between identity politics, memory and representation, as well as the role of aesthetics in the making of scientific spaces. Dr Johnson is the author of Nature Displaced, Nature Displayed: Order and Beauty in Botanical Gardens (2011);  Ireland, the Great War and the Geography of Remembrance (2003); and she is  editor of Culture and Society (2008).

Richard H. Schein is Professor of Geography at the University of Kentucky, where he also is a member of the Committee on Social Theory and the American Studies Faculty. He is a cultural and historical geographer interested in the place of land and landscape in the processes of everyday life. His work often is focused on the racialized US south, and especially in urban settings. He is the editor of Landscape and Race in United States (2006).

Jamie Winders is Associate Professor in Geography at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs,  Syracuse University, USA. An urban social geographer with a focus on social theory and qualitative methods, she has published widely in geography and related fields on international migration, racial politics, urban governance, postcolonial theory, pedagogy, and historical geography.