The SAGE Handbook of Political Geography

Couverture
Kevin R Cox, Murray Low, Jennifer Robinson
SAGE, 18 déc. 2007 - 640 pages
"A thorough and absorbing tour of the sub-discipline... An essential acquisition for any scholar or teacher interested in geographical perspectives on political process."
- Sallie Marston, University of Arizona

"This unique book is a true encyclopedia of political geography."
- Vladimir Kolossov, Institute of Geography of the Russian Academy of Sciences and Vice President of the IGU

The SAGE Handbook of Political Geography provides a highly contextualised and systematic overview of the latest thinking and research in the field. Edited by key scholars, with international contributions from acknowledged authorities on the relevant research, the Handbook is divided into six sections:

  • Scope and Development of Political Geography: the geography of knowledge, conceptualisations of power and scale.
  • Geographies of the State: state theory, territory and central local relations, legal geographies, borders.
  • Participation and representation: citizenship, electoral geography, media public space and social movements.
  • Political Geographies of Difference: class, nationalism, gender, sexuality and culture.
  • Geography Policy and Governance: regulation, welfare, urban space, and planning.
  • Global Political Geographies: imperialism, post-colonialism, globalization, environmental politics, IR, war and migration.

The SAGE Handbook of Political Geography is essential reading for upper level students and scholars with an interest in politics and space.

 

Table des matières

Traditionsand Turns
1
SECTION I The Scope and Development of Political Geography
15
Introduction to Section I
17
1 The Politics of Political Geography
21
2 The Geography of Political Geography
41
3 Geographies of Space and Power
57
4 Feminist Transformations of Political Geography
73
SECTION II States
87
19 The Political Geography of Many Bodies
323
20 Transnational Political Movements
335
SECTION V From La Geographie Electorale to the Politics of Democracy
351
Introduction to Section V
353
21 Place and Vote
357
22 The Territorial Politics of Representation
375
23 Democracy and Democratization
389
The Parasitical Spaces of Public Action
403

Introduction to Section II
89
Sovereignty Subjectivity Territoriality
95
6 State and Society
107
7 Planning Space and Government
123
8 Welfare Provision Welfare Reform Welfare Mothers
141
9 Making Space for Law
155
The Police and the Modern State
169
SECTION III ReNaturing Political Geography
183
Introduction to Section III
185
11 Theorizing the NatureSociety Divide
189
A Postcard to Political Geography from the Field
205
13 Regulating Resource Use
219
14 Global Environmental Politics
235
Critical Political EcologyClassical Economics and Ecological Modernization Theory in China
247
SECTION IV Identities and Interests in Political Organizations
263
Introduction to Section IV
265
16 NationStates and National Identity
271
The Case of Gay and Lesbian Seattle
285
The Politics of Organizing Across Sociospatial Difference
305
SECTION VI Global Political Geographies
419
Introduction to Section VI
421
25 Global Geopolitics
427
Writing Worlds
439
27 Empire
455
28 ReBordering Spaces
471
The Politics of Border Crossings
483
30 Spatial Analysis of Civil War Violence
493
SECTION VII The Politics of Uneven Development
509
Introduction to Section VII
511
31 The Political Geography of Uneven Development
517
32 The Politics of Local and Regional Development
531
From Depoliticizing Development to Politicizing Democracy
545
34 Development in Question
563
35 Sustainable Development and Governance
579
The Politics of Rights and Development
595
Author Index
609
Subject Index
619
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À propos de l'auteur (2007)

Kevin R. Cox is an emeritus distinguished professor of geography at the Ohio State University. Born in England, he studied geography at Cambridge University and then at the University of Illinois. His major interests are in the politics of local development, geographic thought and method, and the difference that countries make. He is the author of numerous books, most recently Making Human Geography and The Politics of Urban and Regional Development and the American Exception. He has a personal website, including frequent blogs, at Unfashionable Geographies. He has been a Guggenheim Fellow.

Murray Low′s research focuses on relationships between geography and democracy including institutional and spatial aspects of elections, changing practices of accountability and legitimacy in cities, and the geography of political party organisations and social movements. His work has dealt with the relationships between global networks and democracy, constructions of globalization and states in geography, and geographical aspects of political representation. He has recently completed research funded by the Leverhulme Foundation into city democratisation in South Africa. He is co-editor of Spaces of Democracy: Geographical Perspectives on Citizenship, Participation and Representation (Sage, 2004), and of The Sage Handbook of Political Geography (Sage, 2008)

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