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Index
Cover Title page Table of Contents Notes on Contributors Chapter 1: Introduction
Introducing political geography Outline of the book References
Key Concepts in Political Geography
Chapter 2: Boundaries and Borders
Bounded thinking From linear to topological limits Ontology of the mobile border Conclusion References
Chapter 3: Scale
Cartographic and quantitative approaches to scale in political geography From scale effects to scalar politics Unbounding scale and politics: The rise of the relational perspective Some conclusions References
Chapter 4: Territory beyond the Anglophone Tradition
The Alpine case study Transgressing bounded spaces? Territoire = place? Networked territories and territorial networks The Francophone territoire versus the Anglophone territory Tied between two poles: A specific notion or a buzzword? “Territory is what people make it to be” Conclusion References
Chapter 5: Sovereignty
Regimes of sovereignty New spaces of sovereignty Political theology and the crisis of sovereignty The political ontology of sovereign power References
Chapter 6: The State
Tracing the state The state system The state as experience The waning state References
Chapter 7: Federalism and Multilevel Governance
The federal idea and its realizations Multilevel governance: The concept Regional authorities and governance Politicization and legitimacy Conclusion References
Chapter 8: Geographies of Conflict
Conflicted environments Contested environments Critical reflections and bridging divides References
Chapter 9: Security
Theoretical and methodological approaches to security Sites of security Conclusion References
Chapter 10: Violence
Direct and structural violence: An outdated binary Contested definitions of violence Political violence State violence Gender violence Killing and letting die Conclusion References
Chapter 11: Justice
Scope and definitional challenges Rights and democracy International development and global politics Time, space, scale Environmental justice and ethics Gender justice Conclusion Acknowledgements References
Chapter 12: Power
Taking power seriously The stuff of politics Power as capacity Power in concert Discipline and biopower Geographies of power Rethinking sovereign and state power References
Chapter 13: Citizenship
Rethinking citizenship The spaces of citizenship Membership and (political) community A crisis of citizenship or new frontiers of the political? References
Chapter 14: The Biopolitical Imperative
The biopolitical imperative Geo-biopolitics Geo/bio turns Geo-biopolitical origins References
Theorizing Political Geography
Chapter 15: Spatial Analysis
Timeless and constant fundamental concepts Trends and changes in spatial analysis over the last decade Spatial analysis of violence and public opinion in the North Caucasus of Russia Conclusion Acknowledgements References
Chapter 16: Radical Political Geographies
Marxist geographies: Proletarian politics Postcolonial geographies: Discursive politics Anarchist geographies: Prefigurative politics Conclusion References
Chapter 17: Geopolitics/Critical Geopolitics
Classical geopolitics Critical geopolitics: Foundations Critical geopolitics: An unfinished business On the interface of critical geopolitics and cultural political economy Conclusion Acknowledgments References
Chapter 18: Feminist Political Geography
Gender, state, and nation Public and private space Borders, mobility, and security Corporeal geographies Methodologies and research methods The future for feminist political geography References
Chapter 19: Postcolonialism
Postcolonialism: Origins and developments Postcolonial political geography Beyond critique: Postcolonial political geography and area studies “Doing” postcolonial political geographies References
Chapter 20: Children’s Political Geographies
Children in political geography Politics in children’s geographies Geography in children’s politics Conclusions References
Doing Politics
Chapter 21: Electoral Geography in the Twenty-First Century
Mapping voters and votes Geographical influences on voting From votes to seats Whither electoral geography? References
Chapter 22: Nation and Nationalism
The classic debate: “When” and “what” is the nation? New approaches: “How” and “where” is the nation? The remaking of the nation in the age of globalization Conclusion References
Chapter 23: Regional Institutions
Regions and institutions beyond the state Performing regions Conclusion: Regions as questions References
Chapter 24: The Banality of Empire
The historic canon Cold War Revival of empires The normative reductionism of empire References
Chapter 25: Social Movements
What is a movement, or who moves what how? The spatialities of social movements Spatialities of solidarity The territoriality of movements How geographers move with movements Conclusion References
Chapter 26: Religious Movements
Definitions and caveats Religious geopolitics and geopolitics of religion Research possibilities Conclusion References
Chapter 27: Sexual Politics
Heteronormativity The geographies of sexual citizens Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans* (LGBT) geographies Ruralities and migration Global queer rights claims Reaffirming heteronormativities Homonormativity Homonationalism Conclusions Acknowledgments References
Chapter 28: The Rise of the BRICS
The rise of the BRICS in historical context The BRICS and reform of global economic and political governance Conclusions: A BRICS challenge to the established global order? References
Chapter 29: Social Media
Media affordances Old new media A panoply of social media Microcelebrities and martyrs Conclusion References
Material Political Geographies
Chapter 30: More-Than-Representational Political Geographies
What does it mean to be “more-than-representational”? Affect and emotion Assemblages Presenting and presencing the more-than-representational Future paths References
Chapter 31: Resources
Bringing resources into being Exploiting and managing resources Conclusions References
Chapter 32: Political Ecologies of the State
The resonance chamber Capital and the calculus of nature State subjects and the environment Conclusion References
Chapter 33: Environment
Environment and milieu Colonizing nature Environmental determinism Environmentalism Determinism redux The Anthropocene References
Chapter 34: Financial Crises
Geographies of crisis in the political-financial nexus Structural political-economic foundations It all comes together (or falls apart) in the eurozone Conclusion References
Chapter 35: Migration
Migration, territory, and state processes Migration and local states Migration and national states Migration, interstate relations, and global governance Conclusions References
Chapter 36: Everyday Political Geographies
Beirut 2008: The little things Toward everyday political geographies: The case of urban conflict The everyday as more-than-human (De)radicalizing Beirut The everyday as more-than-state Beirut’s more-than state urban geopolitics Conclusions Acknowledgment References
Doing Political Geography
Chapter 37: Academic Capitalism and the Geopolitics of Knowledge
The aims and structure of the chapter Globalization of science, neoliberalism, and the rise of the hegemony debate X-raying the key themes of the debate Marginalization English as a lingua franca The persistence of Anglophone hegemony Conclusions References
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