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Index
Routledge studies in human geography Contents Illustrations
Table Figures
Contributors Acknowledgements 1 Introduction: the reinsertion of space into the social sciences and humanities
The fall and rise of spatiality Why space, why now? A sketch of this volume
2 Taking space personally
Geographical awakenings Finding Andorra Into hypothetical worlds Seeking spatial theory Mathematical intermission The spatial turn begins in Paris Retheorizing space Geographer in exile The postmodernization of geography in Los Angeles Beyond geography: the widening scope of the spatial turn Thinking spatially in the visual arts God, space, and the city: the spatial turn in theology Archeology and urban spatial causality Law and spatial justice: a final note Notes
3 Spacing movements
Bureau d’Études and the mapping of neoliberal Europe Hackitectura and deleting the borders of fortress Europe Spacing social movements and the new cartographers Conclusions Notes
4 From surfaces to networks
Surfaces: making space visible to the ocularcentric ego Networks: retheorizing space in the age of flexible globalization
The space of flows Commodity chains Actor-networks
Concluding thoughts
5 Geography, post-communism, and comparative politics
From transitology to comparative politics The spatial turn Geography as a proxy: for what? Geography, post-communism, and comparative politics
6 Retheorizing global space in sociology
Space in classical social theory The challenge of theorizing modern society Sociological deficits and the challenge of globalization Towards a dynamic concept of spatial sociology Notes
7 Sex and the modern city
Space in literary studies The modern city and its literatures Urbane pleasures Dangerous liaisons City stories Notes
8 The geopolitics of historiography from Europe to the Americas
Understanding the divide History and geography during the Enlightenment Writing the Americas Mapping the spaces of history Conclusion Notes
9 “To see a world in a grain of sand”
The field Landscape and place The “black line”: the sacred territory The massif: region of conflict Epilogue: zone of intervention Notes
10 Spatiality and religion
Invisible worlds Pilgrimage Migration Ritual Body Material culture Religious practice The state Time and memory
11 The cultural production of space in colonial Latin America
Visualizing local spaces as signs of prestige: the case of the Mercurio peruano, 1791–1795 Concluding remarks Notes
12 Documentary as a space of intuition References Index
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