History and philosophy of geography 1999-2000

Progress in Human Geography

Volumn 26, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 76-89

  Ryan, James R ^a  

^a QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY BELFAST   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GEOGRAPHICAL THOUGHT; HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY; PHILOSOPHY;

EID: 0036072718     PISSN: 03091325     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1191/0309132502ph357pr     Document Type: Article

References (158)

1. Mothers, communities and the scale of difference
2. Structure, agency, and women geographers in academia at the end of the long twentieth century
3. Thinking 'postnationally': Dialogue across multicultural, indigenous, and settler spaces
4. 'The beast within': Race, humanity, and animality
5. Environmental rationalism and beyond: Toward a more just sharing of power and influence
6. 'Illusory riches': Representations of the tropical world, 1840-1950
7. Jump in! The water's warm: A comment on Peck's 'grey geography'
8. A brief history of geographical times
9. Is there progress in human geography? The problem of progress in the light of recent work in the philosophy and sociology of science
10. History and philosophy of geography
11. History and philosophy of geography
12. Studying ourselves: History and philosophy of geography
13. Embodying war: British women and domestic defilement in the Indian 'mutiny', 1857-8
14. Spatial stories under seige: British women writing from Lucknow in 1857
15. Producing vertical territory: Geology and governmentality in late Victorian Canada
16. Rationality, ethics, and space: On situated universalism and the self-interested acknowledgement of 'difference'
17. Jumping through hoops?: Philosophy and practice expressed in geographers' teaching portfolios
18. Professionalisation, activism, and the university: Whither 'critical geography'?
19. What kind of critical geography for what kind of politics?
20. Introduction: Professional geography and the corporatization of the university: Experiences, evaluations, and engagements
21. Moral sentiments and reciprocal obligations: The case for pension fund investment in community development
22. The creation of imperial space in the Pacific Northwest
23. On the colonial genealogy of George Vancouver's chart of the North-West coast of North America
24. Ethics, reflexivity and research: Encounters with homeless people
25. Millennial geographies
26. Divide and rule: Frontinus and Roman land-surveying
27. Urban development on the basis of autonomy: A politico-philosophical and ethical framework for urban planning and management
28. The new social contract for science: Accountability, relevance, and value in US and UK science and research policy
29. Performativity and the event: Enacting a philosophy of difference
30. The moral status of non-human beings and their ecosystems
31. Unintentional transgressions and other reflections on the job search process
32. Field-work in geography
33. Constructing the tropics
34. Constructing the tropics: Introduction
35. The struggle to be temperate: Climate and 'moral masculinity' in mid- nineteenth century Ceylon
36. White socio-spatial epistemology
37. Theme issue: Radical geography
38. Communicating geographic information in a digital age
39. Power, knowledge and geography
40. In search of Wales: Travel writing and narratives of difference, 1918-50
41. Networking
42. Boxes in nature
43. Research, pedagogy, and instrumental geography
44. Performance and experimental knowledge: Outdoor management training and the end of epistemology
45. Prostitution and racialised sexuality: The regulation of prostitution in Britain and the British Empire before the Contagious Diseases Acts
46. Difference and its other
47. The cartographies of violence: Belfast's Resurrection Man
48. Intellectual respectability and disciplinary transformation? Radical geography and the institutionalisation of geography in the USA since 1945
49. Authors, editors and authority in the postmodern academy
50. Research, action and 'critical' geographies
51. Racism out of place: Thoughts on whiteness and an antiracist geography in the new millennium
52. Circulating reference: Sampling the soil in the Amazon forest
53. Critical geography and the opening up of the academy
54. Historical geographies of imperialism
55. 'Non urbe, non vico, non castris': Territorial control and the colonization and urbanization of Wales and Ireland under Anglo-Norman lordship
56. Tropical climate and moral hygiene: The anatomy of a Victorian debate
57. Tropical hermeneutics: Fragments for a historical narrative. An afterword
58. Performatively, parody, politics
59. Guns, game and the grandee: The cultural politics of deerstalking in the Scottish Highlands
60. After globalisation
61. Nature and morality from George Perkins Marsh to the millennium
62. The environment of gender and science: Status and perspectives of women and men in physical geography
63. Discourses of race and gender and the comparative method in geography school texts, 1830-1918
64. A naturalist's vision of the tropics: Charles Darwin and the Brazilian landscape
65. Practising political relevance
66. Beyond boundaries? Activism, academia, reflexivity and research
67. 'Geography is twinned with divinity': The Laudian geography of Peter Heylyn
68. Halford Mackinder's 'new' political geography and the geographical tradition
69. 'Black and 'cause I'm black I'm blue': Transverse racial geographies in Toni Morrison's The bluest eye
70. Guest editorial: Venetian geographical praxis
71. Narrative representations of revolutionary Zanzibar
72. Environmental history, philosophy and difference
73. Mapping the 'unconscious': Racism and the Oedipal Family
74. 'That very garden of South America': European surveyors in Paraguay
75. Spacing the can: Empire, modernity, and the globalisation of food
76. Bodies (and spaces) do matter: The limits of performativity
77. The production of climbing landscapes-as-texts
78. Nomadic fantasies: Producing landscapes of mobility in German Southwest Africa
79. Applied geography: In pursuit of useful knowledge
80. Difference and the negotiation of 'old age'
81. Imagining the rational landscape in late imperial Russia
82. Grey geography?
83. Jumping in, joining up and getting on
84. Geography and its discontents
85. Exhibiting Canada: Empire, migration and the 1928 English schoolgirl tour
86. Down to earth? Geographical fieldwork in English schools, 1870-1944
87. Geographical education, empire and citizenship: Geographical teaching and learning in English schools, 1870-1944
88. Historiographies of geography and empire
89. Only connect: Global and local networks, contexts and fieldwork
90. Geography
91. Shades of grey? Geographers and policy
92. Aqui Lourenço Marques!! Radio colonization and cultural identity in colonial Mozambique, 1932-74
93. Research performances
94. The smell of nature: Olfaction, knowledge and the environment
95. Focus section: Women in geography in the twenty-first century
96. Hybrid space? Self and other in narratives of landownership in nineteenth-century Ireland
97. Music and the politics of sound: Nationalism, citizenship, and auditory space
98. Realizing critical geographies of the university
99. Postcoloniality/postcolonialism
100. Feminism and the spaces of transformation
101. Exclusions, inclusions, and occlusions in Anglo-American geography: Reflections on Minca's 'Venetian geographical praxis'
102. Space is the place: Direct action and geography
103. Bloor, Latour, and the field
104. Towards a critical analysis of fictive geographies
105. Recontextualising positionality: Geographical research and academic fields of power
106. Postcolonial geographies: An exploratory essay
107. The body as battlefield
108. Geography and ethics: How far should we go?
109. Social justice revisited
110. Afterword: Who rules this sausage factory?
111. Performing the (sound)world
112. The Paris geographical society constructs the other, 1821-1850
113. Tropical modernism: Designing the tropical landscape
114. Visuality, aurality, and shifting metaphors of geographical thought in the late twentieth century
115. A biogeographer's construction of tropical lands: A.R. Wallace, biogeographical method and the Malay Archipelago
116. Toppling masonry and textual space: Nelson's pillar and spatial politics in Ulysses
117. Applying the political geography of scale: Grassroots strategies and environmental justice
118. A waste of space? Towards a critique of the social production of space
119. Elephants on the move: Spatial formations of wildlife exchange
120. Renaissance maps and the construction of the idea of Europe
121. Authorizing landscape: 'Authority', naming and the Ordnance Survey's mapping of the Scottish Highlands in the nineteenth century
122. New and old worlds: The Tempest and early colonial discourse
123. Historical geographies of the colonised world