Companion to Cultural Geography

James S. Duncan is Lecturer at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.Nuala C. Johnson is Reader at Queen's University, Belfast.Richard H. Schein is Associate Professor at the University of Kentucky.

• Notes on Contributors viiiList of Figures and Tables xiii1 Introduction 1James S. Duncan, Nuala C. Johnson, and Richard H. ScheinPart I Introducing Cultural Geographies 92 Cultural Traditions 11Richard H. Schein3 Cultural Turns 24Heidi Scott4 A Critique of the Cultural Turn 38Clive BarnettPart II Theoretical Intersections 495 Historical Materialism and Marxism 51Don Mitchell6 Feminisms 66Joanne Sharp7 Poststructuralism 79Deborah P. Dixon and John Paul Jones III8 Psychoanalytic Approaches 108Paul Kingsbury9 Performance and Performativity: A Geography of Unknown Lands 121Nigel ThriftPart III Nature/Culture 13710 Cultures of Science 139David N. Livingstone11 Nature and Culture: On the Career of a False Problem 151Bruce Braun12 Cultural Ecology 180Paul Robbins13 Environmental History 194Gerry Kearns14 Ethics and the Human Environment 209Jonathan M. SmithPart IV Culture And Identity 22115 Nationalism 223John Agnew16 Critical ‘Race’ Approaches to Cultural Geography 238Audrey Kobayashi17 Social Class 250Nancy Duncan and Stephen Legg18 Sexuality 265Richard Phillips19 The Body 279Michael Landzelius20 Consumption 298James Kneale and Claire Dwyer21 Public Memory 316Nuala C. JohnsonPart V Landscapes 32922 Economic Landscapes 331Susan Roberts23 Political Landscapes 347Karen E. Till24 Religious Landscapes 365Lily Kong25 Landscapes of Home 382James S. Duncan and David Lambert26 Landscapes of Childhood and Youth 404Elizabeth A. Gagen27 Landscape in Film 420Robert Shannan Peckham28 Landscape and Art 430Stephen DanielsPart VI Colonial and Postcolonial Geographies 44729 Imperial Geographies 449Daniel Clayton30 Postcolonial Geographies 469James R. Ryan31 Diaspora 485Carl Dahlman32 Transnationalism 499Cheryl McEwanIndex 513

"Finally, a text that brings the major contributions of the ‘new cultural geography’ and its relationship to cultural studies into rich relief. A Companion to Cultural Geography comprises a series of outstanding essays on contemporary cultural geographies of nature, identity, landscape, and power. Each of the essays engages with broader debates in cultural studies and social theory, and with the role of theory, methodology and practice in contemporary human geography. This Companion will be invaluable to students, teachers, and researchers alike." John Pickles, UNC Chapel Hill "A Companion to Cultural Geography provides excellent company for a range of journeys that cultural geographers may be planning to embark upon... This is a book that academics cultural geographers will want to have on their bookshelves, and on the shelves of their libraries, as a resource for themselves and their senior undergraduate and postgraduate students, because these companions will speed many an academic journey."Cultural Geographies