Dialogue, metaphors of dialogue and understandings of geography

Area

Volumn 34, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 229-241

  Demeritt, David ^a   Dyer, Sarah ^a  

^a KING'S COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Hermeneutics; Naturalism methodology; Philosophy of science; Qualitative methods

Indexed keywords

GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE; GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH; HERMENEUTICS; METHODOLOGY;

EID: 0036745211     PISSN: 00040894     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1475-4762.00077     Document Type: Article

References (80)

1. On ethnography: Storytelling or science?
2. Evaluating qualitative research: Dealing with the tension between 'science' and 'creativity'
3. Conversing with the earth: The geological approach to understanding
4. The reenchantment of geomorphology
5. Retheorizing economic geography: From the quantitative revolution to the 'cultural turn'
6. Is there progress in human geography? The problem of progress in the light of recent work in the philosophy and sociology of science
7. Evaluating qualitative research in social geography: Establishing 'rigour' in interview analysis
8. Nature, poststructuralism, and politics
9. False antithesis? Marxism, nature, and actor-networks
10. The origins and practice of participatory rural appraisal
11. Bases for theory in geomorphology
12. Space time and the mountain - How do we order what we see?
13. Styled facts and close dialogue: Methodology in economic geography
14. On ethnographic allegory
15. Dwelling, place, and landscape: An orchard
16. On the non-necessity of quantum mechanics in geomorphology
17. Software for qualitative research 1: Prospectus and overview
18. A place for stories: Nature, history, and narrative
19. Cutting loose or running around
20. (Un)consensual conversations: Betweenness, 'material access', laughter and reflexivity in research
21. The construction of global warming and the politics of science
22. What is the 'social construction of nature'? A typology and sympathetic critique
23. Geographies of the agenda: Public policy, the discipline and its (re)'turns'
24. Introduction: Representing the place of culture
25. Rethinking the polis: Implications of Heidegger's questioning the political
26. Interpreting the geographical world
27. Geological reasoning: Geology as an interpretive and historical theme
28. The historical mind and the practice of geography
29. On reductionism and emergence in geomorphology
30. Decoherence, quantum theory, and their implications for the philosophy of geomorphology
31. Practical inadequacy or inadequate practice? Quantum theory, 'reality', and the logical limits to realism
32. Helping the earth begins at home: The social construction of socio-environmental responsibilities
33. Constructive comments on D Massey Space-time, 'science' and the relationship between physical geography and human geography
34. Cultural/humanistic geography
35. Geography and public policy: The case of the missing agenda
36. Space-time, 'science' and the relationship between physical and human geography
37. Geography on the agenda
38. Talking of space-time
39. Towards a more computationally minded scientific human geography
40. Grey geography?
41. Combining quantitative and qualitative approaches to social research in human geography - An impossible mixture?
42. Methodology, scale, and the field of dreams
43. Texts, hermeneutics, and propaganda maps
44. Let's get real: Spatio-temporal identity and geographic entities
45. On being a 'real' geomorphologist
46. Contemporary philosophical perspectives on physical geography with emphasis on geomorphology
47. 'Real' geomorphology
48. On growth and form in geomorphology
49. Scrodinger's cat among the pigeons
50. Davis' concepts of slope development viewed in the light of recent quantitative investigations
51. The East Antarctic Ice Sheet: Unstable ice or unstable ideas
52. Linking short-term processes and landscape evolution
53. Hybrid geographies: Rethinking the 'human' in human geography
54. A fine balance? Geography at the millennium