Historical geography I: Vital traditions

Progress in Human Geography

Volumn 36, Issue 4, 2012, Pages 527-540

  Offen, Karl ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA   (United States)

Author keywords

geographic imagination; geographies of knowledge; historical geography; society nature

Indexed keywords

ACADEMIC RESEARCH; HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY; PHILOSOPHY; RESEARCH WORK;

EID: 84863653276     PISSN: 03091325     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0309132511417964     Document Type: Review

References (133)

1. Adas MThe Environment and World History. Burke E IIIPomeranz K, ed. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press; 2009:191-207.
2. Aguilar-Robledo M.Contested terrain: The rise and decline of surveying in New Spain, 1500-1800.Journal of Latin American Geography. 2009;8:23-48.
3. Akerman JR,Jr Karrow RWMaps: Finding our Place in the World. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2007:.
4. Alderman DH.Surrogation and the politics of remembering slavery in Savannah, Georgia (USA).Journal of Historical Geography. 2010;36:90-101.
5. Barber PThe Map Book. New York: Walker and Company; 2005:.
6. Barber P,Carlucci ALie of the Land: The Secret Life of Maps. London: British Library; 2002:.
7. Barber P,Harper TMagnificent Maps: Power, Propaganda and Art. London: The British Library; 2010:.
8. Barrera-Osorio AExperiencing Nature: The Spanish American Empire and the Early Scientific Revolution. Austin, TX: University of Texas Press; 2006:.
9. Barton GA,Bennett BM.Forestry as foreign policy: Anglo-Siamese relations and the origins of Britain's informal empire in the teak forests of northern Siam, 1883-1925.Itinerario. 2010;34:65-86.
10. Beamer BK,Duartea TK.I palapala no ia aina - documenting the Hawaiian Kingdom: A colonial venture?.Journal of Historical Geography. 2009;35:66-86.
11. Biehler DD.Flies, manure, and window screens: Medical entomology and environmental reform in early-twentieth-century US cities.Journal of Historical Geography. 2010;36:68-78.
12. Bleichmar D,Vos PD,Huffine K,Sheehan KScience in the Spanish and Portuguese Empires, 1500-1800. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press; 2009:.
13. Bosse D.Matthew Clark and the beginnings of chart publishing in the United States.Imago Mundi. 2011;63:22-38.
14. Brannstrom C.Forests for cotton: Institutions and organizations in Brazil's mid-twentieth-century cotton boom.Journal of Historical Geography. 2010;36:169-182.
15. Brannstrom C,Neuman M.Inventing the 'Magic Valley' of South Texas, 1905-1941.Geographical Review. 2009;99:123-145.
16. Brückner MThe Geographic Revolution in Early America: Maps, Literacy, and National Identity. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press; 2006:.
17. Brückner MEarly American Cartographies. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press; 2011:.
18. Brückner M,Hsu HLAmerican Literary Geographies: Spatial Practice and Cultural Production 1500-1900. Newark, DE: University of Delaware Press; 2007:.
19. Burke EThe Environment and World History. Burke E IIIPomeranz K, ed. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press; 2009:81-117.
20. Burke E III,Pomeranz KThe Environment and World History. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press; 2009:.
21. Carey M.Latin American environmental history: Current trends, interdisciplinary insights, and future directions.Environmental History. 2009;14:221-252.
22. Carney JA,Rosomoff RNIn the Shadow of Slavery: Africa's Botanical Legacy in the Atlantic World. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press; 2010:.
23. Carrera MMTraveling From New Spain to Mexico: Mapping the Nation in Nineteenth-Century Mexico. Durham, NC: Duke University Press; 2011:.
24. Correia D.Making destiny manifest: United States territorial expansion and the dispossession of two Mexican property claims in New Mexico, 1824-1899.Journal of Historical Geography. 2009;35:87-103.
25. Cowie H.A Creole in Paris and a Spaniard in Paraguay: Geographies of natural history in the Hispanic world (1750-1808).Journal of Latin American Geography. 2011;10:175-197.
26. Craib RBCartographic Mexico: A History of State Fixations and Fugitive Landscapes. Durham, NC: Duke University Press; 2004:.
27. Craib RB.Relocating cartography.Postcolonial Studies. 2009;12:481-490.
28. Craib RB.The archive in the field: Document, discourse, and space in Mexico's agrarian reform.Journal of Historical Geography. 2010;36:411-420.
29. Dando CE.'The map proves it': Map use by the American Woman Suffrage Movement.Cartographica. 2010;45:221-240.
30. Daniels S.Putting maps in place.Journal of Historical Geography. 2010;36:473-480.
31. Davidson WVAtlas de Mapas Históricas de Honduras; Honduras, An Atlas of Historical Maps. Managua: Fundación Uno; 2006:.
32. Davis DKResurrecting the Granary of Rome: Environmental History and French Colonial Expansion in North Africa. Athens, OH: Ohio University Press; 2007:.
33. Davis DK.Historical political ecology: On the importance of looking back to move forward.Geoforum. 2009;40:285-286.
34. De Pater B.Conflicting images of the Zuider Zee around 1900: Nation-building and the struggle against water.Journal of Historical Geography. 2011;37:82-94.
35. Dreyfus POur Better Nature: Environment and the Making of San Francisco. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press; 2009:.
36. Driver F,Jones LHidden Histories of Exploration: Researching the RGS-IBG Collection. London: Royal Geographical Society (with IBG; 2009:.
37. Duvall CS.A maroon legacy? Sketching African contributions to live fencing practices in early Spanish America.Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography. 2009;30:232-247.
38. DymJ (ed.) (2010) Mapeando patrias chicas y patrias grandes: Cartografía e historia Iberoamérica, siglos XVIII and XX. Araucaria: Revista Iberoamericana de Filosofía, Política y Humanidades12: 99 and 217. Available at: http://institucional.us.es/araucaria/nro24/nro24.htm.
39. Dym J,Offen KMapping Latin America: A Cartographic Reader. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2011:.
40. Edney MHThe Imperial Map: Cartography and the Mastery of Empire. Akerman JR, ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2009a:11-45.
41. Edney MH.The Anglophone toponyms associated with John Smith's description and map of New England.Names: A Journal of Onomastics. 2009b;57:189-207.
42. Edney MH.Simon de Passe's cartographic portrait of Captain John Smith and a New England (1616/1617).Word and Image. 2010;26:186-213.
43. Edney MH.A cautionary historiography of 'John Smith's New England'.Cartographica. 2011;46:1-27.
44. Fleet C,Withers CWJ.Maps and map history using the Bartholomew Archive, National Library of Scotland.Imago Mundi. 2010;62:92-97.
45. Francaviglia RVMapping and Imagination in the Great Basin: A Cartographic History. Reno, NV: University of Nevada Press; 2005:.
46. Garcier R.The placing of matter: Industrial water pollution and the construction of social order in nineteenth-century France.Journal of Historical Geography. 2010;36:132-142.
47. Gautreau P.Rethinking the dynamics of woody vegetation in Uruguayan campos, 1800-2000.Journal of Historical Geography. 2010;36:194-204.
48. Griffin CJ.More-than-human histories and the failure of grand state schemes: Sylviculture in the New Forest.England. Cultural Geographies. 2010;17:451-472.
49. Gupta SD.Accessing nature: Agrarian change, forest laws and their impact on an Adivasi economy in colonial India.Conservation and Society. 2009;7:227-238.
50. Harley JBLa Nueva Naturaleza de los Mapas. Ensayos Sobre la Historia de la Cartografía. Mexico City: Fondo de Cultura Económica; 2005:.
51. Harley JB,Laxton PThe New Nature of Maps: Essays in the History of Cartography. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press; 2001:.
52. Harmon KThe Map as Art: Contemporary Artists Explore Cartography. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press; 2009:.
53. Hasty W.Piracy and the production of knowledge in the travels of William Dampier, c.1679-1688.Journal of Historical Geography. 2011;37:40-54.
54. Hayes DHistorical Atlas of the North American Railroad. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press; 2010:.
55. Hedley PJ,Bird MI,Robinson RAJ.Evolution of the Irrawaddy delta region since 1850.The Geographical Journal. 2010;176:138-149.
56. Hewitt RMap of a Nation: A Biography of the Ordnance Survey. London: Granta Books; 2011:.
57. Holdsworth DW.Historical geography: New ways of imaging and seeing the past.Progress in Human Geography. 2003;27:486-493.
58. Hunter R,Sluyter A.How incipient colonies create territory: The textual surveys of New Spain, 1520s-1620s.Journal of Historical Geography. 2011;37:.
59. Hussain S.Sports-hunting, fairness and colonial identity: Collaboration and subversion in the northwestern frontier region of the British Indian empire.Conservation and Society. 2010;8:112-126.
60. Iqbal I.Fighting with a weed: Water hyacinth and the state in colonial Bengal, c.1910-1947.Environment and History. 2009;15:35-59.
61. Keighren IMBringing Geography to Book: Ellen Semple and the Reception of Geographical Knowledge. London: I.B. Tauris; 2010:.
62. Kerr RB.Groundnuts as 'economic crop' or 'wife of the home' in Northern Nyasaland.Journal of Historical Geography. 2010;36:79-89.
63. Kirsch S.The Allison Commission and the national map: Towards a Republic of Knowledge in late nineteenth-century America.Journal of Historical Geography. 2010;36:29-42.
64. Lay J-G,Chen Y-W,Yap K-H.Geographic reality versus imagination in Taiwan's historical maps.Cartographic Journal. 2010;47:180-189.
65. Livingstone DNPutting Science in its Place: Geographies of Scientific Knowledge. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2003:.
66. Livingstone DN.Cultural politics and the racial cartographies of human origins.Transactions of the British Institute of British Geographers. 2010a;35:204-221.
67. Livingstone DNGeographies of Science. Meusburger PLivingstone DNJöns H, ed. Heidelberg: Springer; 2010b:3-22.
68. Lorimer J,Whatmore S.After the 'king of beasts': Samuel Baker and the embodied historical geographies of elephant hunting in mid-nineteenth-century Ceylon.Journal of Historical Geography. 2009;35:668-689.
69. Mayhew RJ.Historical geography 2007-2008: Foucault's avatars - still in (the) Driver's seat.Progress in Human Geography. 2009;33:387-397.
70. Mayhew RJ.Historical geography 2008-2009: Mundus alter et idem.Progress in Human Geography. 2010a;34:243-253.
71. Mayhew RJ.Geography as the eye of Enlightenment historiography.Modern Intellectual History. 2010b;7:611-627.
72. Mayhew RJGeographies of the Book. Ogborn MWithers CWJ, ed. Farnham: Ashgate; 2010c:157-187.
73. Mayhew RJ.Historical geography 2009-2010: Geohistoriography, the forgotten Braudel and the place of nominalism.Progress in Human Geography. 2011;35:409-421.
74. McNeill JRMosquito Empires: Ecology and War in the Greater Caribbean, 1620-1914. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2010:.
75. Medak-Saltzman D.Transnational indigenous exchange: Rethinking global interactions of indigenous peoples at the 1904 St.Louis Exposition. American Quarterly. 2010;62:591-615.
76. Meitzner Yoder L.Political ecologies of wood and wax: Sandalwood and beeswax as symbols and shapers of customary authority in the Oecusse enclave.Timor. Journal of Political Ecology. 2011;18:11-24.
77. Mendoza Vargas H,Lois CHistorias de la Cartografía de Iberoamérica. Nuevos Caminos, Viejos Problemas. Mexico City: Instituto de Geografía de UNAM and Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas y Geografía; 2009:.
78. Meusburger P,Livingstone DN,Jöns HGeographies of Science. Heidelberg: Springer; 2010:.
79. Monmonier MNo Dig, No Fly, No Go: How Maps Restrict and Control. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2010:.
80. Moore J.Darwin's progress and the problem of slavery.Progress in Human Geography. 2010;34:555-582.
81. Musemwa M.Contestation over resources: The farmer-miner dispute in colonial Zimbabwe, 1903-1939.Environment and History. 2009;15:79-107.
82. Naylor S.Historical geography: Knowledge, in place and on the move.Progress in Human Geography. 2005;29:626-634.
83. Naylor S.Historical geography: Natures, landscapes, environments.Progress in Human Geography. 2006;30:792-802.
84. Naylor SRegionalizing Science: Placing Knowledges in Victorian England. London: Pickering and Chatto; 2010:.
85. Nieto Olarte M.Ciencia, imperio, modernidad y eurocentrismo: El mundo atlántico del siglo XVI y la comprensión del Nuevo Mundo.Historia Crítica. 2009;:12-32.
86. Offen KH.Historical political ecology: An introduction.Historical Geography. 2004;32:19-42.
87. OffenK (ed.) (2011a) Los mapas en la historia centroamericana. Boletín de la Asociación para el Fomento de los Estudios Históricos en Centroamérica48. Available at: http://afehc-historia-centroamericana.org/index.php?action=bul_aff.
88. Offen K.Puritan bioprospecting in the West Indies and Central America.Itinerario. 2011b;35:15-47.
89. Ogborn M,Withers CWJGeographies of the Book. Farnham: Ashgate; 2010a:.
90. Ogborn M,Withers CWJGeographies of the Book. Ogborn MWithers CWJ, ed. Farnham: Ashgate; 2010b:1-25.
91. Oliver S.Navigability and the improvement of the river Thames, 1605-1815.The Geographical Journal. 2010;176:164-177.
92. Pearson AW,Heffernan M.The American Geographical Society's map of Hispanic America: Million-scale mapping between the wars.Imago Mundi. 2009;61:215-243.
93. Pedley MThe Commerce of Cartography: Making and Marketing Maps in Eighteenth-Century France and England. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2005:.
94. Penna A,Wright CRemaking Boston: An Environmental History of the City and Its Surroundings. Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press; 2009:.
95. Perri M.'Ruined and Lost': Spanish destruction of the Pearl Coast in the early sixteenth century.Environment and History. 2009;15:129-161.
96. Petto CM.Playing the feminine card: Women of the early modern map trade.Cartographica. 2009;44:67-81.
97. Petronis V.Mapping Lithuanians: The development of Russian Imperial ethnic cartography, 1840s-1870s.Imago Mundi. 2011;63:62-75.
98. Pomeranz KThe Environment and World History. Burke E IIIPomeranz K, ed. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press; 2009:118-164.
99. Portuondo MMSecret Science: Spanish Cosmography and the New World. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2009:.
100. Ramaswamy SThe Goddess and Nation: Mapping Mother India. Durham, NC: Duke University Press; 2010:.
101. Roberts L.Science and global history, 1750-1850: Local encounters and global circulation.Itinerario. 2009;33:5-156.
102. Roller HF.Colonial collecting expeditions and the pursuit of opportunities in the Amazonian Sertão, c.1750-1800.The Americas. 2010;66:435-467.
103. Safier NFMeasuring the New World: Enlightenment Science and South America. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2008:.
104. Saldanha A.The itineraries of geography: Jan Huygen van Linschoten's Itinerario and Dutch expeditions to the Indian Ocean, 1594-1602.Annals of the Association of American Geographers. 2011;101:149-177.
105. Sandman AScience and Empire in the Atlantic World. Delbourgo JDew N, ed. New York: Routledge; 2008:31-52.
106. Schulten S.The cartography of slavery and the authority of statistics.Civil War History. 2010;56:5-32.
107. Schaffer S,Roberts L,Raj K,Delbourgo JThe Brokered World: Go-Betweens and Global Intelligence, 1770-1820. Sagamore Beach, MA: Science History Publications; 2009:.
108. Schwerdtner Máñez K.Java's forgotten pearls: The history and disappearance of pearl fishing in the Segara Anakan lagoon, South Java, Indonesia.Journal of Historical Geography. 2010;36:367-376.
109. Scott HVContested Territory: Mapping Peru in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press; 2009:.
110. Scott HV.Paradise in the New World: An Iberian vision of tropicality.Cultural Geographies. 2010;17:77-101.
111. Scott JCSeeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press; 1998:.
112. Silvestre J,Clar E.The demographic impact of irrigation projects: A comparison of two case studies of the Ebro basin, Spain, 1900-2001.Journal of Historical Geography. 2010;36:315-326.
113. Sluyter A.The role of black Barbudans in the establishment of open-range cattle herding in the colonial Caribbean and South Carolina.Journal of Historical Geography. 2009;35:330-349.
114. Smith NAmerican Empire: Roosevelt's Geographer and the Prelude to Globalization. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press; 2002:.
115. Stock P.'Almost a race': Racial thought and the idea of Europe in British encyclopedias and histories, 1771-1830.Modern Intellectual History. 2011;8:3-29.
116. Studnicki-Gizbert D,Schecter D.The environmental dynamics of a colonial fuel-rush: Silver mining and deforestation in New Spain, 1522 to 1810.Environmental History. 2010;15:94-119.
117. Sutton E.Mapping meaning: Ethnography and allegory in Netherlandish cartography, 1570-1655.Itinerario. 2009;33:12-42.
118. Thompson EPWhigs and Hunters: The Origin of the Black Act. New York: Pantheon Books; 1975:.
119. Tolia-Kelly DP.Narrating the postcolonial landscape: Archaeologies of race at Hadrian's Wall.Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers. 2011;36:71-88.
120. Turnbull D.Cartography and science in early modern Europe: Mapping the construction of knowledge spaces.Imago Mundi. 1996;48:5-24.
121. Unger RWShips on Maps: Pictures of Power in Renaissance Europe. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2010:.
122. Van Ausdal S.Pasture, profit, and power: An environmental history of cattle ranching in Colombia, 1850-1950.Geoforum. 2009;40:707-719.
123. Van der Woude J.Why maps matter: New geographies of early American culture.American Quarterly. 2008;60:1073-1087.
124. Vernier V.Maps for intelligence gathering? Rediscovered seventeenth-century manuscript maps from the Queen's College, Oxford.Imago Mundi. 2011;63:76-87.
125. Walker PA.Roots of crisis: Historical narratives of tree planting in Malawi.Historical Geography. 2004;32:87-109.
126. Westerberg L-O,Holmgren K,Börjeson L,Håkansson NT,Laulumaa V,Ryner M,et al.The development of the ancient irrigation system at Engaruka, northern Tanzania: Physical and societal factors.The Geographical Journal. 2010;176:304-318.
127. Wigen KA Malleable Map: Geographies of Restoration in Central Japan, 1600-1912. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press; 2010:.
128. Winlow H.Mapping the contours of race: Griffith Taylor's zones and strata theory.Geographical Research. 2009;47:390-407.
129. Withers CWJPlacing the Enlightenment: Thinking Geographically about the Age of Reason. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2007:.
130. Withers CWJGeographies of the Book. Ogborn MWithers CWJ, ed. Farnham: Ashgate; 2010:191-220.
131. Worster D.A river running west: Reflections on John Wesley Powell.Journal of Cultural Geography. 2009;26:113-126.
132. Yeh ET.From wasteland to wetland? Nature and nation in China's Tibet.Environmental History. 2009;14:103-137.
133. ZeitlerE (ed.) (2009) Thematic issue: Making places, molding memories. Historical Geography37. Available at: http://www.historical-geography.net/volume_37.htm.