Professionals of geopolitics: Agency in international politics

Geography Compass

Volumn 2, Issue 6, 2008, Pages 2062-2079

  Kuus, Merje ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACADEMIC RESEARCH; CULTURAL LANDSCAPE; GEOPOLITICS; INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; STATE ROLE;

EID: 57049175003     PISSN: None     EISSN: 17498198     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1749-8198.2008.00172.x     Document Type: Article

References (108)

1. Agnew, J. (2003). Geopolitics: Re-visioning world politics, 2nd ed. London: Routledge.
2. Agnew, J. (2005). Hegemony: The new shape of global power. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press.
3. Agnew, J. (2006). Religion and geopolitics. Geopolitics 11 (2), pp. 183-191.
4. Agnew, J. (2007). Know-where: Geographies of knowledge of world politics. International Political Sociology I, pp. 138-148.
5. Barnes, T., and Farish, M. (2006). Between regions: Science, militarism, and American geography from World War to Cold War Annals of the Association of American Geographers 96 (4), pp. 807-826.
6. Bassin, M. (2003). Between Realism and the 'New Right': Geopolitics in Germany in the 1990s. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 28 (3), pp. 350-366.
7. Besteman, C., and Gusterson, H. (eds) (2005). Why America's top pundits are wrong: Anthropologists talk back. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
8. Bialasiewicz, L. (2006). 'The death of the west': Samuel Huntington, Oriana Fallaci and a new 'moral' geopolitics of births and bodies. Geopolitics 11, pp. 701-724.
9. Campbell, D. (1999). Apartheid geography: The political anthropology and spatial effects of international diplomacy in Bosnia. Political Geography 18, pp. 395-435.
10. Cohn, C. (1988). Sex and death in the rational world of defense intellectuals. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 12 (4), pp. 687-718.
11. Coleman, M. (2003). The naming of 'terrorism' and evil 'outlaws': geopolitical place-making after 11 September. Geopolitics 8, pp. 87-104.
12. Coleman, M. (2004). Geopolitics as a social movement: The causal primacy of ideas. Geopolitics 9 (2), pp. 484-491.
13. Coleman, M. (2005). U.S. statecraft and the U.S.-Mexico border as security/economy nexus. Political Geography 24 (2), pp. 185-209.
14. Cowen, D., and Gilbert, E. (eds) (2007). War, citizenship, territory. New York: Routledge.
15. Crampton, A., and O'Tuathail, G. (1996). Intellectuals, institutions and ideology: The case of Robert Strausz-Hupe and 'American geopolitics'. Political Geography 15 (6/7), pp. 533-555.
16. Dahlman, C., and O'Tuathail, G. (2005). The legacy of ethnic cleansing: the international community and the returns process in post-Dayton Bosnia-Herzegovina. Political Geography 24, pp. 569-599.
17. Dalby, S. (1990). Creating the second Cold War: The discourse of politics. New York: Guilford.
18. Dalby, S. (1991). Critical geopolitics: Discourse, difference, and dissent. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 9, pp. 261-283.
19. Dalby, S. (2002). Environmental security. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
20. Dalby, S. (2006). The Pentagon's new imperial cartography: Tabloid realism and the war on terror. In: Gregory, D. and Pred, A. (eds) Violent geographies: Fear, terror and political violence. New York: Routledge, pp. 295-308.
21. Debrix, F. (2003). Tabloid Realism and the Revival of American Security Culture. Geopolitics 8 (3), pp. 151-190.
22. Debrix, F. (2007). Tabloid Imperialism: American Geopolitical Anxieties and the War on Terror, Geography Compass 1 (4), pp. 932-945.
23. Dijkink, G. (2004). Geopolitics as a Social Movement? Geopolitics 9 (2), pp. 460-475.
24. Dittmer, J. (2005). Captain America's empire: Reflections on identity, popular culture, and post-9/11 geopolitics. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 95, pp. 626-643.
25. Dittmer, J. (2007). The tyranny of the serial: Popular geopolitics, the nation, and comic book discourse. Antipode 39 (2), pp. 247-268.
26. Dodds, K. (1996). The 1982 Falklands War and a critical geopolitical eye: Steve Bell and the If...cartoons. Political Geography 15, pp. 571-592.
27. Dodds, K. (1998). Enframing Bosnia: The geographical iconography of Steve Bell. In: O'Tuathail, G. and Dalby, S. (eds) Rethinking geopolitics. London: Routledge, pp. 170-197.
28. Dodds, K. (2003). Licensed to stereotype: Popular geopolitics, James Bond and the spectre of Balkanism. Geopolitics 8, pp. 125-156.
29. Dodds, K. (2006). Popular geopolitics and audience dispositions: James Bond and the Internet Movie Database (IMDb). Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 31, pp. 116-130.
30. Dodds, K., and Atkinson, D. (eds) (2000). Geopolitical traditions: A century of geopolitical thought. London: Routledge.
31. Dodds, K., and Ingram, A. (eds) (in press). Spaces of in/security: New geographies of the war on terror. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.
32. Dodds, K., and Sidaway, J. (2004). Halford Mackinder and the 'geographical pivot of history': A centennial retrospective. The Geographical Journal 170 (4), pp. 292-297.
33. Dowler, L., and Sharp, J. (2001). A feminist geopolitics? Space & Polity 5, pp. 165-176.
34. Enloe, C. (2004). The curious feminist: Searching for women in an age of empire. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
35. Falah, G., Flint, C., and Mamadouh, V. (2006). Just war and extraterritoriality: The popular geopolitics of the United States' war on Iraq as reflected in newspapers of the Arab world. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 96, pp. 142-164.
36. Flint, C. (2005). The geography of war and peace: From death camps to diplomats. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
37. Flint, C., and Falah, G. (2004). How the United States justified its war on terrorism: Prime morality and the construction of a 'just war'. Third World Quarterly 25 (8), pp. 1379-1399.
38. Flusty, S., et al. (in press). Interventions in banal neoimperialism. Political Geography.
39. Gaddis, J. (1992). International relations theory and the end of the Cold War. International Security 17, pp. 5-58.
40. Gilbert, E. (2007). Money, citizenship, territoriality and the proposals for North American Monetary Union. Political Geography 26 (2), pp. 141-158.
41. Gilmartin, M., and Kofman, E. (2004). Critically feminist geopolitics. In: Staeheli, L., Kofman, E. and Peake, L. (eds) Mapping women, making politics. London: Routledge, pp. 113-126.
42. Gregory, D. (2004). The colonial present. Oxford, UK: Blackwell.
43. Gregory, D. (2006). The black flag: Guantánamo Bay and the space of exception. Geografiska Annaler 88, pp. 405-427.
44. Gregory, D., and Pred, A. (2006). Violent geographies: Fear, terror and political violence. New York: Routledge.
45. Gusterson, H. (1999). Missing the end of the Cold War in international security. In: Weldes, J., et al. (eds) CultSres of insecurity: states, communities, and the production of danger. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press, pp. 319-345.
46. Gusterson, H., and Besteman, C. (2005). Introduction. In: Besteman, C. and Gusterson, H. (eds) Why America's top pundits are wrong: anthropologists talk back. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, pp. 1-23.
47. Hannah, M. (2006). Torture and the ticking bomb: The war on terrorism as a geographical imagination of power/knowledge. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 96 (3), pp. 622-640.
48. Heffernan, M. (2000). Fin de Ciècle, Fin du Monde: On the origins of European geopolitics. In: Dodds, K. and Atkinson, D. (eds) (2000). Geopolitical traditions: A century of geopolitical thought. London: Routledge, pp. 27-51.
49. Heffernan, M. (2007). The European geographical imagination (Hettner Lecture). Heidelberg, Germany: Springer Verlag.
50. Hepple, L. (2000). Geopolitiques de Gauche: Yves Lacoste, Herodote and French radical geopolitics. In: Dodds, K. and Atkinson, D. (eds) Geopolitical traditions: A century of geopolitical thought. London: Routledge, pp. 268-301.
51. Holdar, S. (1992). The ideal state and the power of geography: The life-work of Rudolf Kjellen. Political Geography 11 (3), pp. 307-323.
52. Hyndman, J. (2000). Managing displacement: Refugees and the politics of humanitarianism. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
53. Hyndman, J. (2004). Mind the gap: Bridging feminist and political geography through geopolitics. Political Geography 23, pp. 307-322.
54. Hyndman, J. (2007). The securitization of fear in post-tsunami Sri Lanka. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 97 (2), pp. 361-372.
55. Ingram, A. (2001). Alexander Dugin: Geopolitics and neo-fascism in post-soviet Russia. Political Geography 20 (8), pp. 1029-1051.
56. Ingram, A. (2005). The new geopolitics of disease: Between global health and global security. Geopolitics 10 (3), pp. 522-545.
57. Kofman, E. (2005). Citizenship, migration and the reassertion of national identity. Citizenship Studies 9, pp. 453-467.
58. Kofman, E., and Staeheli, L. (2004). Mapping gender, making politics: toward feminist political geographies. In: Kofman, E. and Staeheli, L. (eds) Mapping women, making Politics: Feminist perspectives on political geography. Oxford, UK: Routledge, pp. 1-13.
59. Kuklick, B. (2006). Blind oracles: Intellectuals and war from Kennan to Kissinger. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
60. Kuus, M. (2004). 'Those goody-goody Estonians': Toward rethinking security in the European Union applicant states. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 22, pp. 191-207.
61. Kuus, M. (2007). Geopolitics reframed: Security and identity in Europe's eastern enlargement. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
62. Kuus, M. (in press a). Svejkian geopolitics: Subversive obedience in central Europe. Geopolitics forthcoming.
63. Kuus, M. (in press b). Cosmopolitan Militarism?: Spaces of NATO Expansion. Environment and Planning A forthcoming.
64. Kuus, M., and Agnew, J. (2008). Theorizing the state geographically: sovereignty, subjectivity, territoriality. In: Cox, K., Robinson, J. and Low, M. (eds) The handbook of political geography. London: Sage Publications, pp. 117-132.
65. Lutz, C. (2006). Empire is in the details. American Ethnologist 33, pp. 593-611.
66. Mamadouh, V. (2003). 11 September and popular geopolitics: A study of websites run for and by Dutch Moroccans. Geopolitics 8 (3), pp. 191-216.
67. Marston, S. (2003). Space, culture, state: Uneven developments in political geography. Political Geography 23, pp. 1-16.
68. Megoran, N. (2004). Revisiting the 'pivot': The influence of Halford Mackinder on analysis of Uzbekistan's international relations. Geographic Journal 170 (4), pp. 347-358.
69. Megoran, N. (2006). For ethnography in political geography: Experiencing and re-imagining Ferghana Valley boundary closures. Political Geography 25, pp. 622-640.
70. Moisio, S. (2006). Competing geographies of sovereignty, regionality and globalisation: The politics of EU Resistance in Finland 1991-1994. Geopolitics 11 (3), pp. 439-464.
71. Moisio, S. (2007). Redrawing the map of Europe: Spatial formation of the EU's eastern dimension. Geography Compass 1, pp. 82-102.
72. Mountz, A. (2004). Embodying the nation-state: Canada's response to human smuggling. Political Geography 23, pp. 323-345.
73. Neumann, I. (2002). Returning practice to the linguistic turn: The case of diplomacy. Millennium: Journal of International Studies 31 (3), 2002, pp. 627-651.
74. Neumann, I. (2007). A speech that the entire ministry may stand for or: why diplomats never produce anything new. International Political Sociology 1, pp. 183-200.
75. O'Loughlin, J., O'Tuathail, G., and Kolossov, V. (2005). Russian geopolitical culture and public opinion: The masks of Proteus revisited. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 30 (3), pp. 322-335.
76. O'Tuathail, G. (1992). Putting Mackinder in his place: Material transformations and myth. Political Geography 11 (1), pp. 100-118.
77. O'Tuathail, G. (1996a). Critical geopolitics: The politics of writing global space. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
78. O'Tuathail, G. (1996b). An anti-geopolitical eye: Maggie O'Kane in Bosnia, 1992-1993. Gender, Place and Culture 3, pp. 171-195.
79. O'Tuathail, G. (1996c). Dissident IR and the identity politics narrative: A sympathetically skeptical perspective. Political Geography 15 (6/7), pp. 647-653.
80. O'Tuathail, G. (2000). Spiritual geopolitics: Fr. Edmund Walsh and Jesuit anti-communism. In: Dodds, K. and Atkinson, D. (eds) Geopolitical traditions: A century of geopolitical thought. London: Routledge, pp. 187-210.
81. O'Tuathail, G. (2006). Thinking critically about geopolitics. In: Toal, G., Dalby, S. and Routledge, P. (eds) The geopolitics reader. Oxford, UK: Routledge, pp. 1-13.
82. O'Tuathail, G., and Agnew, J. (1992). Geopolitics and discourse: practical geopolitical reasoning in American foreign policy. Political Geography 11, pp. 190-204.
83. O'Tuathail, G., and Dalby, S. (ed.) (1998). Rethinking geopolitics. New York: Routledge.
84. O'Tuathail, G., Dalby, S., and Routledge, P. (2006). The geopolitics reader, 2nd ed. London: Routledge.
85. Paasi, A. (2005). Generations and the 'development' of border studies. Geopolitics 10, pp. 663-671.
86. Pain, R., and Smith, S. (eds) (2008). Fear: Critical geopolitics and everyday life. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.
87. Parker, N. (ed.) (2008). A theoretical introduction: Spaces, centers, and margins. In: Parker, N. (ed.) The geopolitics of Europe's identity: centers, boundaries, and margins. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 3-24.
88. Power, M., and Crampton, A. (2005). Reel geopolitics: Cinemato-graphing political space. Geopolitics 10, pp. 193-203.
89. Prozorov, S. (2006). Approaching EU-Russian conflicts: Beyond transitionalism and traditionalism in understanding conflict between Russia and the EU: The limits of integration. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 1-26.
90. Roberts, S., Secor, A., and Sparke, M. (2003). Neoliberal geopolitics. Antipode 35, pp. 886-897.
91. Routledge, P. (1998). Going globile: Spatiality, embodiment, and mediation in the Zapatista insurgency. In: O'Tuathail, G. and Dalby, S. (eds) Rethinking geopolitics. London: Routledge, pp. 240-260.
92. Routledge, P. (2006). Introduction to part five: Anti-geopolitics. In: Toal, G., Dalby, S. and Routledge, P. (eds) The geopolitics reader. Oxford, UK: Routledge, pp. 234-248.
93. Scott, J. (2005). Afterword to 'Moral economies, state spaces, and categorical violence'. American Anthropologist 107, pp. 395-402.
94. Secor, A. (2001). Toward a feminist counter-geopolitics: Gender, space and Islamist politics in Istanbul. Space and Polity 5 (3), pp. 199-219.
95. Secor, A. (2004). There is an Istanbul that belongs to me: Citizenship, space, and identity in the city. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 94 (2), pp. 352-368.
96. Sharp, J. (1996). Hegemony, popular culture and geopolitics: The Reader's Digest and the construction of danger. Political Geography 15, pp. 557-570.
97. Sharp, J. (2000). Condensing the Cold War: Reader's Digest and American identity. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
98. Sharp, J., et al. (eds) (2000). Entanglements of power: Geographies of domination/resistance. London: Routledge.
99. Shore, C. (1999). Building Europe: The cultural politics of European integration. London: Routledge.
100. Sidaway, J., and Power, M. (2005). 'The tears of Portugal': Empire, identity, race, and destiny in Portugese geopolitical narratives. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 23, pp. 527-544.
101. Slater, D. (2004). Geopolitics and the post-colonial: Rethinking North-South relations. Oxford, UK: Blackwell.
102. Sparke, M. (2005). In the space of theory: Postfoundational geographies of the nation-state. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
103. Sparke, M. (2006). A neoliberal nexus: Economy, security and the biopolitics of citizenship on the border. Political Geography 25 (2), pp. 151-180.
104. Staeheli, L., Kofman, E., and Peake, L. (eds) (2004). Mapping women, making politics. London: Routledge.
105. Sundberg, J. (in press). 'Trash-Talk' and the production of Quotidiar Geopolitical Boundaries in the United States-Mexico Borderlands. Social and Cultural Geography forthcoming.
106. Sylvester, C. (1998). Handmaiden tales of Washington power: The abject and the real Kennedy White House. Body and Society 4 (3), pp. 39-66.
107. Thrift, N. (2000). It's the little things, In: Dodds, K. and Atkinson, D. (eds) Geopolitical traditions: A century of geopolitical thought. London: Routledge, pp. 380-387.
108. Toal, G. (2003). 'Just out looking for a fight': American affect and the invasion of Iraq. Antipode 35, pp. 856-870.