“WHEN THE GREAT PLANES CAME AND MADE ASHES OF OUR CITY …”1: TOWARDS AN ORAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE DISASTERS OF WAR.

Antipode

Volumn 26, Issue 1, 1994, Pages 1-34

  Hewitt, Kenneth ^a  

^a WILFRID LAURIER UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84990501676     PISSN: 00664812     EISSN: 14678330     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-8330.1994.tb00229.x     Document Type: Article

References (89)

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4. From critique to intervention: socialist‐feminist perspectives on urbanization
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6. Beyond nuclear winter: on the limitations of science in political debate
7. Place annihilation: area bombing and the fate of urban places
8. The meaning and loss of place in war: Japanese civilians in World War Two
9. The social space of terror: towards a civil interpretation of total war
10. Our cities bombarded
11. Mountain hazards
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13. Some principles of field administration in large‐scale surveys
14. Recent changes in the status of women and the family in Germany
15. Why cities don't die
16. Oral History as ethnographic encounter
17. Voices from the Central Blue: the air power theorists
18. State‐centered social science and the anarchist critique: ideology in political geography
19. Armenian survivors: a typological analysis of victim response
20. Militarization and indigenous people: Introduction, the Third World War
21. Crossing boundaries, building bridges: doing oral history among working class women and men
22. Imagining Poplar in the 1920's: contested concepts of community
23. People's history: editorial preface
24. A woman's place is in the city
25. Geography: war or peace studies