Elizabeth Baigent is University Reader in the History of Geography, University of Oxford, UK. She is Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, the Royal Historical Society, the Royal Geographical Society, and the Higher Education Authority.André Reyes Novaes is Professor of Geography at the University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

• List of ContributorsList of FiguresIntroduction, Elizabeth Baigent and André Reyes Novaes, (University of Oxford, UK, University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)1. Evelyn Stokes, Michael Roche et al (Massey University, New Zealand)2. Dorothy Cloher, Michael Roche et al (Massey University, New Zealand)3. Ferenc Fodor, Steven Jobbit (Lakehead University, Canada) and Róbert Gyori (University of Budapest, Hungary)4. Hugh Murray, Charles Withers (University of Edinburgh, UK)5. Thomas Jones Hughes, Arnold Horner (University College Dublin, Republic of Ireland) 6. William Bayne Fisher, David Chester (Liverpool Hope University, UK)BibliographyIndex 1Index 2

The newest volume of GBS provides thoughtfully chosen portraits of six geographers from the UK, Hungary, and New Zealand that inform the reader about their lives, academic trajectories, and achievements. These biographies of people like you and me confirm a narrative turn in the studies on the history of geography and point out the necessity to open up more space for storytelling to understand what defines geography as a plurivocal discipline.

Elizabeth Baigent is University Reader in the History of Geography, University of Oxford, UK. She is Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, the Royal Historical Society, the Royal Geographical Society, and the Higher Education Authority.André Reyes Novaes is Professor of Geography at the University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

• List of ContributorsList of FiguresIntroduction, Elizabeth Baigent and André Reyes Novaes, (University of Oxford, UK, University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)1. Evelyn Stokes, Michael Roche et al (Massey University, New Zealand)2. Dorothy Cloher, Michael Roche et al (Massey University, New Zealand)3. Ferenc Fodor, Steven Jobbit (Lakehead University, Canada) and Róbert Gyori (University of Budapest, Hungary)4. Hugh Murray, Charles Withers (University of Edinburgh, UK)5. Thomas Jones Hughes, Arnold Horner (University College Dublin, Republic of Ireland) 6. William Bayne Fisher, David Chester (Liverpool Hope University, UK)BibliographyIndex 1Index 2

The newest volume of GBS provides thoughtfully chosen portraits of six geographers from the UK, Hungary, and New Zealand that inform the reader about their lives, academic trajectories, and achievements. These biographies of people like you and me confirm a narrative turn in the studies on the history of geography and point out the necessity to open up more space for storytelling to understand what defines geography as a plurivocal discipline.

Elizabeth Baigent is University Reader in the History of Geography, University of Oxford, UK. She is Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, the Royal Historical Society, the Royal Geographical Society, and the Higher Education Authority.André Reyes Novaes is Professor of Geography at the University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

• List of ContributorsList of FiguresIntroduction, Elizabeth Baigent and André Reyes Novaes, (University of Oxford, UK, University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)1. Evelyn Stokes, Michael Roche et al (Massey University, New Zealand)2. Dorothy Cloher, Michael Roche et al (Massey University, New Zealand)3. Ferenc Fodor, Steven Jobbit (Lakehead University, Canada) and Róbert Gyori (University of Budapest, Hungary)4. Hugh Murray, Charles Withers (University of Edinburgh, UK)5. Thomas Jones Hughes, Arnold Horner (University College Dublin, Republic of Ireland) 6. William Bayne Fisher, David Chester (Liverpool Hope University, UK)BibliographyIndex 1Index 2

The newest volume of GBS provides thoughtfully chosen portraits of six geographers from the UK, Hungary, and New Zealand that inform the reader about their lives, academic trajectories, and achievements. These biographies of people like you and me confirm a narrative turn in the studies on the history of geography and point out the necessity to open up more space for storytelling to understand what defines geography as a plurivocal discipline.