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Geographic Thought: A Critical Introduction
This engaging and accessible introduction to geographic thought explores the major thinkers and key theoretical developments in the field of human geography.
- Covers the complete range of the development of theoretical knowledge of the field, from ancient geography to contemporary non-representational theory
- Presents theories in an accessible manner through the author's engaging writing style
- Examines the influence of Darwin and Marx, the emergence of anarchist geographies, the impact of feminism, and myriad other important bodies of thought
- Stresses the importance of geographic thought and its relevance to our understanding of what it is to be human, and to the people, places, and cultures of the world in which we live
Book Details
- Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
- Publish Date: Jan 22nd, 2013
- Pages: 304
- Language: English
- Edition: undefined - undefined
- Dimensions: 9.70in - 6.90in - 0.80in - 1.35lb
- EAN: 9781405169400
- Categories: • Human Geography• General
About the Author
Tim Cresswell is Professor of Human Geography at Royal Holloway, University of London. His books include Place: A Short Introduction (2004) and On the Move: Mobility in the Modern Western World (2006). He has also co-edited four collections, including Geographies of Mobilities: Practices, Spaces, Subjects (2011).
Praise for this book
"As a platform for thinking about geography as a cultural literacy, I recommend this title to any teacher who is considering exposing his or her students to the fundamentally different ways in which geographical thought has been Constructed." (New Zealand Geographer, 13 August 2014)
"On the whole, this is a very good book that will deserved by widely deployed in 'history and philosophy of geography' courses. A quick second edition with a revised." (Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography, 7 July 2014
"This is absolutely the type of book I wish I had been given at the beginning of my own geographical education." (Cultural Geographies, 1 October 2013)
"Nevertheless, the author has reduced what is complex to a very readable level that will be of utility to students of geography and the history of science. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above." (Choice, 1 October 2013)