Critical geography: Anger and hope

Progress in Human Geography

Volumn 31, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 53-65

  Blomley, Nicholas ^a  

^a SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CRITICAL ANALYSIS; GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH; HUMAN GEOGRAPHY;

EID: 41549145879     PISSN: 03091325     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0309132507073535     Document Type: Article

References (72)

1. Baeten, G. 2002: Western utopianism/clystopianism and the political mediocrity of critical urban research. Geografiska Annater B 3-4, 143-52.
2. Barnes, T. 2001: Critical notes on economic geography from an aging radical. Or radical notes on economic geography from a critical age. Acme 1, 8-14.
3. Baron, J. B. 2002: The expressive transparency of property. Columbia Law Review 102, 208-35.
4. Bauman, Z. 1976: Socialism: the active utopia. London: George Allen and Unwin.
5. Blomley, N. 2004: Unsettling the city: urban land and the politics of property. New York: Routledge.
6. Blomley, N. 2006a: Enclosure, common-right and the property of the poor. Simon Fraser University: Department of Geography.
7. Blomley, N. 2006b: Uncritical critical geography. Progress in Human Geography 30, 87-94.
8. Boyle, J. 2003: The second enclosure movement and the construction of the public domain. Law and contemporary problems 66, 33-74.
9. Brand, U. and Wissen, M. 2005: Neoliberal globalization and the internationalization of protest: a European perspective. Antipode 37, 9-17.
10. Brown, G. 2004: Sites of public (homo) sex and the carnivalesque spaces of reclaim the streets. In Lees, L., editor, The emancipatory city? Paradoxes and possibility, London: Sage, 91-107.
11. Brown, M. and Stacheli, L.A. 2003: Are we there yet?'Feminist political geographies. Gender, Place and Culture 10, 247-55.
12. Brown, M.F 1996: On resisting resistance. American Anthropologist 98, 729-35.
13. Castree, N. 2000: Professionalization, activism, and the university: whither 'critical geography'? Environment and Planning A 32, 955-70.
14. Castree, N. and Wright, M.W. 2005: Home truths. Antipode 37, 1-8.
15. Cloke, P. 2002: Deliver us from evil? Prospects for living ethically and acting politically in human geography Progress in Human Geography 26, 587-604.
16. Corbridge, S. 2004: Waiting in line, or the moral and material geographies ofqueue jumping. In Lee, R. and Smith, D.M., editors, Geographies and moralities: international perspectives on development, justice and place, Malden, MA: Blackwell, 183-98.
17. Dias, J. and Blecha, K. 2007: Feminism and social theory in geography: an introduction. Professional Geographer, in press.
18. Eagleton, T. 2006: On telling the truth. In Panitch, L. and Leys, C_ editors, Socialist Register 2006: Telling the truth, Halifax: Fernwood Publishing, 269-85.
19. Ettlinger, N. 2004: Toward a critical theory of untidy geographies: the spatiality of emotions in consumption and production. Feminist Economics 10(3), 21-54.
20. Fay, B. 1987: Critical social science: liberation and its limits. Ithaca, NY. Cornell University Press.
21. Gibbons, W. 2001: 'Critical of what? 'Past and current issues in critical human geography. History of Intellectual Culture. Retrieved 20 November 2006 from www.ucalgary.ca/hic/website/toc/ tableofcontentsvoll. html
22. Gibson-Graham, J.K. 1996: The end of capitalism (as we know it): a feminist critique of political economy. Oxford: Blackwell.
23. Gibson-Graham, J.K. 2005: Surplus possibilities: postdevelopment and community economies. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 26, 4-26.
24. Greenway, J. 2002: No place for women? Anti-utopianism and the utopian politics of the 1890s. Geografiska Annaler B 3-4, 201-209.
25. Gregory, D. 2004: The colonial present: Afghanistan, Palestine, Iraq. Malden, MA: Blackwell.
26. Hague, E. 2001: Antipode Inc? Antipode 34, 655-62.
27. Hardt, M. and Negri, A. 2004: Multitude: war and empire in the age of empire. New York: Penguin Press.
28. Harvey, D. 2000: Spaces of hope. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
29. Harvey, D. 2003: The new imperialism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
30. Horowitz, D. 1998: The politics of bad faith: the radical assault on America's future. New York: The Free Press.
31. Hudson, R. 2006: On what's right and keeping left: or why geography still needs Marxian political economy. Antipode 38, 375-95.
32. Kimball, R. 1991: Tenured radicals: how politics has corrupted our higher education. New York: Harper Collins.
33. Klein, N. 2001: Reclaiming the commons. New Left Review 9(May/June), 81-89.
34. Lawson, V. 2005: Hopeful geographies: imagining ethical alternatives. Singapore Journal of tropical Geography 26, 36-38.
35. Lee, R. 2000: Radical and postmodern? Power, social relations and regimes of truth in the social construction of alternative economic geographies. Environment and Planning A 32, 991-1009.
36. Lees, L. 2004: 'The emancipatory city': urban (re)visions. In Lees, L. editor, The emancipatory city? Paradoxes and possibilities, London: Sage, 1-18.
37. Leyshon, A., Lee, R. and Williams, C.C., editors 2003: Alternative economic spaces. London: Sage.
38. Longhurst, R. 2002: Geography and gender: a 'critical' time? Progress in Human Geography 26, 544-52.
39. Lott, E. 2006: The disappearing liberal intellectual. New York: Basic Books.
40. McCann, A. 2005: Enclosure without and within the 'information commons'. Information and Communications Technology Law 14, 217- 40.
41. McCarthy, J. 2005: Commons as counterhegemonic projects. Capitalism, Nature, Socialism 16, 9-24.
42. McDowell, L. 2004: Work, workfare, work/life balance and an ethic of care. Progress in Human Geography 28, 145-63.
43. Merrifield, A. 2006: Henri Lefebvre: a critical introduction. New York: Routledge.
44. Mitchell, K. 2006: Writing from left field. Antipode 38, 205-12.
45. Ollman, B. 2005: The utopian vision of the future (then and now): a Marxist critique. Monthly Review 57(3).
46. Peck, J. and Wills, J. with the Editorial Board 2000: Editorial: Geography and its discontents. Antipode 32, 1-3.
47. Peet, R. 2000: Commentary: thirty years of radical geography. Environment and Planning A 32, 951-53.
48. Petras, J. 2001: Left intellectuals and the desperate search for respectability: accommodation with the status quo. Retrieved May 3 2006 from www. rebelion.org/petras/english/intellectuals170102.htm
49. Pile, S. 2005: Real cities: modernity, space, and the phantasmagorias of everyday life. London: Sage.
50. Pinder, D. 2002: In defence of urban utopianism: imagining cities after the 'end of utopia'. Geografiska Annaler B 84(3-4), 229-41.
51. Pratt, G. 2004: Working feminism. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
52. Purcell, M. 2003: Istands of practice and the Marston/Brenner debate: toward a more synthetic critical human geography. Progress in Human Geography 27, 317-32.
53. Rorty, R. 1999: Philosophy and social hope. London: Penguin.
54. Safford, V. 2004: The small work in the great work. In Loeb, PR., editor, The impossible will take a little while: a citizen's guide to hope in a time of fear, New York: Basic Books, 183-90.
55. Santos, B.d.S. 2004: The WSF: Toward a counter-hegemonic globalization. In Sen, J., Anand, A., Escobar, A. and Waterman, P, editors, World Social Forum: challenging new empires, New Delhi: The Viveka Foundation, 235-45.
56. Sayer, A. 2000: Realism and social science. London: Sage.
57. Sayer, A. 2007: Method and politics: avoiding determinism and embracing normativity In Tickell, A., Sheppard, E., Peck, J. and Barnes, T, editors, Politics and practice in economic geography, London: Sage, in press.
58. Smith, N. 2005: Neo-critical geography, or, the flat pluralist world of business class. Antipode 37, 887-99.
59. Smith, N. and Desbiens, C. 1999: The International Critical Geography Group: forbidden optimism? Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 18, 379-82.
60. Smith, S.J. 2005: States, markets and an ethic of care. Political Geography 24, 1-20.
61. Smith, S.J. and Easterlow, D. 2004: The problem with welfare. In Lee, R. and Smith, D.M., editors, Geographies and moralities: international perspectives on development, justice and place, Malden, MA: Blackwell.
62. Storper, M. 2001: The poverty of radical theory today: from the false promises of Marxism to the mirage of the cultural turn. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 25, 155-79.
63. Thrift, M. and Amin, A. 2005: What's left: only the future, Antipode 37, 220-38.
64. Unger, R.M. and West, C. 1998: The future of American progressivism: an initiative for political and economic reform. Boston: Beacon Press.
65. Urtibe-Ortega, G. 1998: Moving past the posts. Environment and Planning, D, Society and Space 16, 265-67.
66. Wallis, J. 2004: Faith works. In Loeb, PR., editor, The impossible will take a little while: a citizen's guide to hope in a time of fear, New York: Basic Books, 203-206.
67. Walzer, M. 1988: The company of critics: social criticism and political commitment in the twentieth century. New York: Basic Books.
68. Warren, S. 2004: The utopian potential of GIS. Cartographica 39, 5-16.
69. Waterstone, M. 2002: A radical journal of geography or a journal of radical geography. Antipode 34, 662-66.
70. Watts, M. 2005: Left retort. Antipode 37, 643-53.
71. Wills, J. 2007: The place of personal politics in designing, doing and using research. In Tickell, A., Sheppard, E., Peck, J. and Barnes, T, editors, Politics and practice in economic geography, London: Sage, in press.
72. Zinn, H. 2004: The optimism of uncertainty. In Loeb, PR., editor, The impossible will take a little while: a citizen's guide to hope in a time of fear, New York: Basic Books, 63-72.