The relational turn in island geographies: bringing together island, sea and ship relations and the case of the Landship;Le tournant relationnel dans les géographies de l’île : rassembler les relations de l’île, de la mer et du bateau et le cas du navire terrestre;El cambio relacional en las geografías isleñas: conectando las relaciones de isla, mar y barco y el caso de Landship

Social and Cultural Geography

Volumn 17, Issue 8, 2016, Pages 1040-1059

  Pugh, Jonathan ^a  

^a NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Island studies; islands; ocean; relational turn; sea; ships

Indexed keywords

ISLAND; OCEAN; VESSEL;

EID: 84961203645     PISSN: 14649365     EISSN: 14701197     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/14649365.2016.1147064     Document Type: Article

References (105)

1. J.Anderson, (2012). Relational places:The surfed wave as assemblage and convergence. Environment and Planning D:Society & Space, 30, 570–587.
2. J.Anderson, & K.Peters, (Eds.). (2014). Water worlds:Human geographies of the ocean. Surrey:Ashgate Publishing.
3. A.Anim-Addo, (2011). A wretched and slave-like mode of labor:Slavery, emancipation, and the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company’s coaling stations. Historical Geography, 39, 65–84.
4. A.Anim-Addo, (2013). Steaming between the Islands:Nineteenth-century maritime networks and the Caribbean archipelago. Island Studies Journal, 8, 25–38.
5. A.Anim-Addo, (2014). ‘The Great Event of the Fortnight’:Steamship rhythms and colonial communication. Mobilities, 9, 369–383.10.1080/17450101.2014.946768
6. A.Anim-Addo, W.Hasty, & K.Peters, (2014). The mobilities of ships and shipped mobilities. Mobilities, 9, 337–349.10.1080/17450101.2014.946773
7. G.Baldacchino, (2006). Islands, island studies, island studies journal. Island Studies Journal, 1, 3–18.
8. G.Baldacchino, & S.A.Royle, (2010). Postcolonialism and islands:Introduction. Space and Culture, 13, 140–143.10.1177/1206331209358229
9. H.Beckles, (1990). A history of Barbados:From Amerindian settlement to nation-state. London:Cambridge University Press.
10. L.Benton, (2005). Legal spaces of empire:Piracy and the origins of ocean regionalism. Comparative Studies in Society and History, 47, 700–724.
11. C.Best, (2001). Roots to popular culture:Barbadian aesthetics:Kamau Brathwaite to hardcore styles. London:Macmillan.
12. H.K.Bhabha, (1994). The location of culture. New York, NY:Psychology Press.
13. T.Birtchnell, & J.Urry, (2015). The mobilities and post-mobilities of cargo. Consumption Markets & Culture, 18, 25–38.
14. H.Blum, (2013). Introduction:Oceanic studies. Atlantic Studies, 10, 151–155.10.1080/14788810.2013.785186
15. W.J.Bolster, (2009). Black Jacks:African American seamen in the age of sail. Cambridge, MA:Harvard University Press.
16. C.Bongie, (1998). Islands and exiles:The Creole identities of post/colonial literature. Palo Alto:Stanford University Press.
17. J.Bonnemaison, (1994). The tree and the canoe:History and ethnogeography of Tanna. Hawaii:University of Hawaii Press.
18. E.K.Brathwaite, (1967). The arrivants:A new world trilogy. Oxford:Oxford University Press.
19. K.Brathwaite, (1999). Conversations with Nathaniel Mackey. Staten Island, NY:We Press.
20. M.Bravo, (2006). Geographies of exploration and improvement:William Scoresby and Arctic whaling, 1782–1822. Journal of Historical Geography, 32, 512–538.10.1016/j.jhg.2005.10.006
21. L.Burns, (2009). Becoming-postcolonial, becoming-Caribbean:Édouard Glissant and the poetics of creolization. Textual Practice, 23, 99–117.10.1080/09502360802622300
22. M.Burrowes, (2005). The cloaking of a heritage:The Barbados Landship. In G.Newman & D.Trotmam (Eds.), Contesting freedom:Control and resistance in the post-emancipation Caribbean (pp. 215–235). Oxford:MacMillan Caribbean.
23. E.Clark, & H.M.Tsai, (2009). Ecologically unequal exchange and landesque capital on Kinmen island. Asia-Pacific Forum, 44, 148–167.
24. J.M.Dash, (2006). Farming bones and writing rocks:Rethinking a Caribbean poetics of (dis) location. Shibboleths:Journal of Comparative Theory, 1, 64–71.
25. A.D.Davies, (2014). Learning ‘Large Ideas’ overseas:Discipline, (im)mobility and political lives in the Royal Indian Navy mutiny. Mobilities, 9, 384–400.10.1080/17450101.2014.946769
26. G.Deleuze, & F.Guattari, (1987). A thousand plateaus:Capitalism and schizophrenia. Minneapolis:University of Minnesota Press.
27. E.M.DeLoughrey, (2007). Routes and roots:Navigating Caribbean and Pacific island literatures. Hawaii:University of Hawaii Press.
28. E.DeLoughrey, (2011). Introduction:Of oceans and islands. New Literature Review, 47, 1–16.
29. G.Dening, (1980). Islands and beaches:Discourse on a silent land:Marquesas, 1774–1880. Honolulu:University Press of Hawaii.
30. K.Dodds, & S.Royle, (2003). The historical geography of islands Introduction:Rethinking islands. Journal of historical geography, 29, 487–498.
31. A.Downes, (2000). Sailing from colonial into national waters:A history of the Barbados Landship. Journal of the Barbados Museum and Historical Society, 46, 93–122.
32. F.Driver, & L.Martins, (2006). Shipwreck and salvage in the tropics:The case of HMS Thetis, 1830–1854. Journal of Historical Geography, 32, 539–562.10.1016/j.jhg.2005.10.010
33. R.Edmond, & V.Smith, (Eds.). (2003). Islands in history and representation. New York, NY:Routledge.
34. O.Equiano, (2001). The interesting narrative of the life of Olaudah Equiano. Peterborough:Broadview Press.
35. D.Featherstone, (2005). Atlantic networks, antagonisms and the formation of subaltern political identities. Social & Cultural Geography, 6, 387–404.
36. N.Fergusson-Jacobs, (2013). Full steam ahead:Locating the barbados landship. Barbados:Landship Black Star Productions.
37. L.P.Fletcher, (1976). The decline of friendly societies in Barbados. Caribbean Studies, 15, 73–85.
38. C.R.Foy, (2011). ‘Unkle Sommerset's’ freedom:Liberty in England for black sailors. Journal for Maritime Research, 13, 21–36.
39. J.R.Gillis, (2014). Not continents in miniature:Islands as ecotones. Island Studies Journal, 9, 155–166.
40. P.Gilroy, (1993). The Black Atlantic:Modernity and double consciousness. New York, NY:Harvard University Press.
41. É.Glissant, (1997a). Poetics of relation. Ann Arbor, MI:University of Michigan Press.
42. É.Glissant, (1997b). Traité du tout-monde. Paris:Gallimard.
43. B.Greenhough, (2006). Tales of an island-laboratory:Defining the field in geography and science studies. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 31, 224–237.10.1111/tran.2006.31.issue-2
44. C.E.Griffin, (1997). Democracy and neoliberalism in the developing world:Lessons from the Anglophone Caribbean. Aldershot:Ashgate Publishing.
45. K.Grove, & J.Pugh, (2015). Assemblage thinking and participatory development:Potentiality, ethics, biopolitics. Geography Compass, 9, 1–13.10.1111/gec3.12191
46. A.Grydehøj, X.Pinya, G.Cooke, N.Doratlı, A.Elewa, I.Kelman, … R.Swaminathan, (2015). Returning from the Horizon:Introducing urban island studies. Urban Island Studies, 1(1), 1–19.
47. K.Hannam, M.Sheller, & J.Urry, (2006). Editorial:Mobilities, immobilities and moorings. Mobilities, 1(1), 1–22.10.1080/17450100500489189
48. W.Harris, (2005). Selected essays of Wilson Harris. London:Routledge.
49. W.Hasty, (2014). Metamorphosis afloat:Pirate ships, politics and process, c.1680–1730. Mobilities, 9, 350–368.10.1080/17450101.2014.946774
50. W.Hasty, & K.Peters, (2012). The ship in geography and the geographies of ships. Geography Compass, 6, 660–676.10.1111/gec3.12005
51. E.Hau`ofa, (1994). Our sea of islands. The Contemporary Pacific, 148–161.
52. P.R.Hay, (2006). A phenomenology of islands. Island Studies Journal, 1, 19–42.
53. P.R.Hay, (2013). What the sea portends:A reconsideration of contested island tropes. Island Studies Journal, 8, 209–232.
54. P.Hayward, (2012). Aquapelagos and aquapelagic assemblages. Shima:The International Journal of Research into Island Cultures, 6(1), 1–11.
55. B.W.Higman, (2011). A concise history of the Caribbean. London:Cambridge University Press.
56. K.Hunte, (2001). The struggle for political democracy. In D.Marshall & G.D.Howe (Eds.), The empowering impulse:The nationalist tradition of Barbados (pp. 133–149). Jamaica:Canoe Press.
57. Index Mundi, Barbados Demographics Profile. (2014). Retrieved December 04, 2015, from http://www.indexmundi.com/barbados/population.html
58. D.Lambert, (2007). ‘Part of the blood and dream’:Surrogation, memory and the National Hero in the postcolonial Caribbean. Patterns of Prejudice, 41, 345–371.10.1080/00313220701431468
59. D.Lambert, & A.Lester, (2004). Geographies of colonial philanthropy. Progress in Human Geography, 28, 320–341.10.1191/0309132504ph489oa
60. D.Lambert, & A.Lester, (Eds.). (2006). Colonial lives across the British Empire:Imperial careering in the long nineteenth century. London:Cambridge University Press.
61. D.Lambert, L.Martins, & M.Ogborn, (2006). Currents, visions and voyages:Historical geographies of the sea. Journal of Historical Geography, 32, 479–493.10.1016/j.jhg.2005.10.004
62. R.Ligon, (1657/1998). A true and exact history of the island of Barbados. London:Frank Cass.
63. S.P.Mains, (2004). Monumentally Caribbean:Borders, bodies, and redemptive city spaces. Small Axe:A Caribbean Journal of Criticism, 16, 179–198.
64. D.Massey, (2005). For space. London:Sage.
65. D.Matless, (1998). Landscape and englishness. London:Reaktion Books.
66. E.McMahon, (2003). The gilded cage:From utopia to monad in Australia’s island imaginary. In R.Edmond & V.Smith (Eds.), Islands in history and representation (pp. 190–202). London:Routledge.
67. S.Meredith, (2015). Tuk music tradition in barbados. Surrey:Ashgate Publishing.
68. A.Mountz, (2015). Political geography II Islands and archipelagos. Progress in Human Geography, 39, 636–646.
69. C.Nash, (2000). Progress reports, Performativity in practice:Some recent work in cultural geography. Progress in Human Geography, 24, 653–664.10.1191/030913200701540654
70. P.Noxolo, & M.Preziuso, (2012). Moving matter:Language in Caribbean literature as translation between dynamic forms of matter. Interventions, 14, 120–135.10.1080/1369801X.2012.656943
71. C.E.Ong, C.Minca, & M.Felder, (2014). Disciplined mobility and the emotional subject in Royal Dutch Lloyd’s early twentieth century passenger shipping network. Antipode, 46, 1323–1345.10.1111/anti.12091
72. K.Peters, (2010). Future promises for contemporary social and cultural geographies of the sea. Geography Compass, 4, 1260–1272.10.1111/geco.2010.4.issue-9
73. K.Peters, (2011). Sinking the radio pirates:Exploring British strategies of governance in the North Sea, 1964–1991. Area, 43, 281–287.10.1111/j.1475-4762.2011.01027.x
74. K.Peters, (2012). Manipulating material hydro-worlds:Rethinking human and more-than-human relationality through offshore radio piracy. Environment and Planning A, 44, 1241–1254.10.1068/a44413
75. K.Peters, (2014). Tracking (Im)mobilities at sea:Ships, boats and surveillance strategies. Mobilities, 9, 414–431.10.1080/17450101.2014.946775
76. K.Peters, (2015). Drifting:Towards mobilities at sea. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 40, 262–272.10.1111/tran.2015.40.issue-2
77. K.Peters, & J.Turner, (2015). Between crime and colony:Interrogating (im) mobilities aboard the convict ship. Social & Cultural Geography, 16, 844–862. doi:10.1080/1464365.2015.1009853
78. J.Petzold, & B.M.Ratter, (2015). Climate change adaptation under a social capital approach – An analytical framework for small islands. Ocean & Coastal Management, 112, 36–43.
79. J.Postma, (2003). The Atlantic slave trade. Westport, CT:Greenwood Publishing Group.
80. J.Pugh, (2005a). The disciplinary effects of communicative planning in Soufriere, St. Lucia:Governmentality, hegemony and space-time-politics. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 30, 307–321.10.1111/j.1475-5661.2005.00173.x
81. J.Pugh, (2005b). Social transformation and participatory planning in St Lucia. Area, 37, 384–392.10.1111/area.2005.37.issue-4
82. J.Pugh, (2013a). Island movements:Thinking with the archipelago. Island Studies Journal, 8, 9–24.
83. J.Pugh, (2013b). Speaking without voice:Participatory planning, acknowledgment, and latent subjectivity in barbados. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 103, 1266–1281.10.1080/00045608.2012.706571
84. J.Pugh, & J.H.Momsen, (Eds.). (2006). Environmental planning in the Caribbean. Aldershot:Ashgate.
85. J.Pugh, & R.B.Potter, (2000). Rolling back the state and physical development planning:The case of Barbados. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography, 21, 183–199.10.1111/1467-9493.00074
86. J.Pugh, & R.B.Potter, (Eds.). (2003). Participatory planning in the Caribbean:Lessons from practice. Aldershot:Ashgate.
87. J.Pugh, with the Spaces of Democracy network. (2009). What are the consequences of the ‘spatial turn’ for how we understand politics today? A proposed research agenda. Progress in Human Geography, 33, 579–586.
88. J.R.Ryan, (2006). ‘Our home on the ocean’:Lady Brassey and the voyages of the Sunbeam, 1874–1887. Journal of Historical Geography, 32, 579–604.10.1016/j.jhg.2005.10.007
89. R.H.Schomburgk, (1848/2001). The history of Barbados. London:Frank Cass.
90. M.Sheller, & J.Urry, (Eds.). (2006). Mobile technologies of the city. London:Routledge.
91. E.Spence, (2014). Towards a more-than-sea geography:Exploring the relational geographies of superrich mobility between sea, superyacht and shore in the Cote d’Azur. Area, 46, 203–209.10.1111/area.2014.46.issue-2
92. P.E.Steinberg, (1999). Lines of division, lines of connection:Stewardship in the world ocean. Geographical Review, 89, 254–264.10.2307/216090
93. P.E.Steinberg, (2001). The social construction of the ocean. London:Cambridge University Press.
94. P.E.Steinberg, (2005). Insularity, sovereignty and statehood:The representation of islands on portolan charts and the construction of the territorial state. Geografiska Annaler, Series B:Human Geography, 87, 253–265.10.1111/geob.2005.87.issue-4
95. P.E.Steinberg, (2009). Sovereignty, territory, and the mapping of mobility:A view from the outside. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 99, 467–495.10.1080/00045600902931702
96. P.E.Steinberg, (2011). The Deepwater Horizon, the Mavi Marmara, and the dynamic zonation of ocean space. The Geographical Journal, 177, 12–16.10.1111/geoj.2011.177.issue-1
97. P.E.Steinberg, (2013). Of other seas:metaphors and materialities in maritime regions. Atlantic Studies, 10, 156–169.10.1080/14788810.2013.785192
98. P.Steinberg, & K.Peters, (2015). Wet ontologies, fluid spaces:Giving depth to volume through oceanic thinking. Environment and Planning D:Society and Space, 33, 247–264.10.1068/d14148p
99. P.E.Steinberg, E.Nyman, & M.J.Caraccioli, (2012). Atlas swam:Freedom, capital, and floating sovereignties in the seasteading vision. Antipode, 44, 1532–1550.10.1111/anti.2012.44.issue-4
100. E.Stratford, (2008). Islandness and struggles over development:A Tasmanian case study. Political Geography, 27, 160–175.10.1016/j.polgeo.2007.07.007
101. E.Stratford, G.Baldacchino, E.McMahon, C.Farbotko, & A.Harwood, (2011). Envisioning the archipelago. Island Studies Journal, 6, 113–130.
102. Supreme Court of Canada. (1937). Canadian Steamships and William Bayliss. Retrieved December 07, 2015, from https://scc-csc.lexum.com/scc-csc/scc-csc/en/item/8597/index.do
103. D.Walcott, (1998). What the twilight says. Boston, MA:Faber and Faber.
104. E.Williams, (1944/1994). Capitalism and slavery. UNC Press Books.
105. M.Wood, (2010). The horrible gift of freedom:Atlantic Slavery and the Representation of Emancipation. Athens:University of Georgia Press.