Start Over Please hold this item Export MARC Display Return To Browse
 
     
Limit search to available items
Record 3 of 5
Record: Previous Record Next Record
Author Horton, John, 1977-
Title Cultural geographies : an introduction
Publication Info London : Taylor and Francis, 2013.



Descript 1 online resource (342 p.)
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Cover -- Cultural Geographies -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Authors' acknowledgements -- Publisher's acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 'Cultural geography': where to begin? -- 1.2 Starting points: using this book (or, we love cultural geography?) -- 1.3 Multiple meanings of 'culture' -- 1.4 Multiple versions of 'cultural geography' -- 1.5 Cultural geographies now -- Summary -- Some key readings -- Part 1 Cultural processes and politics -- 2 Cultural production -- 2.1 Introduction: producing a cultural geography textbook
2.2 Questioning cultural production -- 2.3 Making meanings, discourses and taste: key concepts from cultural studies -- 2.4 Geographies of cultural production: commodity chains and the cultural industries -- 2.5 Producing and regulating cultural spaces -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 3 Cultural consumption -- 3.1 Introducing consumption -- 3.2 Consumption: doing culture -- 3.3 Geographies of cultural consumption -- 3.4 Consumer agency: subcultures and resistance -- 3.5 Connecting cultural production and consumption -- Summary -- Some key readings -- Part 2 Several cultural geographies
4 Architectural geographies -- 4.1 Introduction: taking notice of buildings -- 4.2 Why do cultural geographers study buildings? -- 4.3 What are buildings - and what do they do? -- 4.4 What are buildings made of? -- 4.5 What happens in and around buildings? -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 5 Landscapes -- 5.1 Introduction: landscape as... -- 5.2 Defining 'landscape': some wordplay -- 5.3 Landscape as... material -- 5.4 Landscape as... text -- 5.5 Landscape as... performance/feeling -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 6 Textual geographies -- 6.1 Introduction
6.2 Spaces/texts: changing approaches to textual geographies and the poststructural challenge -- 6.3 Geographies of fiction -- 6.4 Policy texts and discourse analysis -- 6.5 Writing worlds: maps, feminism and the stories that geographers tell -- 6.6 Concluding reflections -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 7 Performed geographies -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Musical performances -- 7.3 Sporting performances -- 7.4 Dance and performance art -- 7.5 Performing everyday life -- 7.6 Concluding comments: performing what, exactly? -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 8 Identities
8.1 Introduction: the complexities of identity -- 8.2 Piecing together identity: essentialism and time - space-specific identities -- 8.3 Adding complexity: social constructivist, relational and performative explanations of identity -- 8.4 The social construction of identity -- 8.5 Relational identities -- 8.6 The performativity of identity -- 8.7 Concluding points -- Summary -- Some key readings -- Part 3 Key concepts for cultural geographers -- 9 Everyday geographies -- 9.1 Introduction: waiting... -- 9.2 Acknowledging everyday geographies -- 9.3 Why everyday life matters
9.4 The everyday 'escapes'
Note 325 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9781317753681
Click on the terms below to find similar items in the catalogue
Author Horton, John, 1977-
Subject Human geography -- Textbooks.
Alt author Kraftl, Peter.
Descript 1 online resource (342 p.)
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Cover -- Cultural Geographies -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Authors' acknowledgements -- Publisher's acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 'Cultural geography': where to begin? -- 1.2 Starting points: using this book (or, we love cultural geography?) -- 1.3 Multiple meanings of 'culture' -- 1.4 Multiple versions of 'cultural geography' -- 1.5 Cultural geographies now -- Summary -- Some key readings -- Part 1 Cultural processes and politics -- 2 Cultural production -- 2.1 Introduction: producing a cultural geography textbook
2.2 Questioning cultural production -- 2.3 Making meanings, discourses and taste: key concepts from cultural studies -- 2.4 Geographies of cultural production: commodity chains and the cultural industries -- 2.5 Producing and regulating cultural spaces -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 3 Cultural consumption -- 3.1 Introducing consumption -- 3.2 Consumption: doing culture -- 3.3 Geographies of cultural consumption -- 3.4 Consumer agency: subcultures and resistance -- 3.5 Connecting cultural production and consumption -- Summary -- Some key readings -- Part 2 Several cultural geographies
4 Architectural geographies -- 4.1 Introduction: taking notice of buildings -- 4.2 Why do cultural geographers study buildings? -- 4.3 What are buildings - and what do they do? -- 4.4 What are buildings made of? -- 4.5 What happens in and around buildings? -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 5 Landscapes -- 5.1 Introduction: landscape as... -- 5.2 Defining 'landscape': some wordplay -- 5.3 Landscape as... material -- 5.4 Landscape as... text -- 5.5 Landscape as... performance/feeling -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 6 Textual geographies -- 6.1 Introduction
6.2 Spaces/texts: changing approaches to textual geographies and the poststructural challenge -- 6.3 Geographies of fiction -- 6.4 Policy texts and discourse analysis -- 6.5 Writing worlds: maps, feminism and the stories that geographers tell -- 6.6 Concluding reflections -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 7 Performed geographies -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Musical performances -- 7.3 Sporting performances -- 7.4 Dance and performance art -- 7.5 Performing everyday life -- 7.6 Concluding comments: performing what, exactly? -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 8 Identities
8.1 Introduction: the complexities of identity -- 8.2 Piecing together identity: essentialism and time - space-specific identities -- 8.3 Adding complexity: social constructivist, relational and performative explanations of identity -- 8.4 The social construction of identity -- 8.5 Relational identities -- 8.6 The performativity of identity -- 8.7 Concluding points -- Summary -- Some key readings -- Part 3 Key concepts for cultural geographers -- 9 Everyday geographies -- 9.1 Introduction: waiting... -- 9.2 Acknowledging everyday geographies -- 9.3 Why everyday life matters
9.4 The everyday 'escapes'
Note 325 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9781317753681
Author Horton, John, 1977-
Subject Human geography -- Textbooks.
Alt author Kraftl, Peter.

Subject Human geography -- Textbooks.
Descript 1 online resource (342 p.)
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Cover -- Cultural Geographies -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Authors' acknowledgements -- Publisher's acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 'Cultural geography': where to begin? -- 1.2 Starting points: using this book (or, we love cultural geography?) -- 1.3 Multiple meanings of 'culture' -- 1.4 Multiple versions of 'cultural geography' -- 1.5 Cultural geographies now -- Summary -- Some key readings -- Part 1 Cultural processes and politics -- 2 Cultural production -- 2.1 Introduction: producing a cultural geography textbook
2.2 Questioning cultural production -- 2.3 Making meanings, discourses and taste: key concepts from cultural studies -- 2.4 Geographies of cultural production: commodity chains and the cultural industries -- 2.5 Producing and regulating cultural spaces -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 3 Cultural consumption -- 3.1 Introducing consumption -- 3.2 Consumption: doing culture -- 3.3 Geographies of cultural consumption -- 3.4 Consumer agency: subcultures and resistance -- 3.5 Connecting cultural production and consumption -- Summary -- Some key readings -- Part 2 Several cultural geographies
4 Architectural geographies -- 4.1 Introduction: taking notice of buildings -- 4.2 Why do cultural geographers study buildings? -- 4.3 What are buildings - and what do they do? -- 4.4 What are buildings made of? -- 4.5 What happens in and around buildings? -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 5 Landscapes -- 5.1 Introduction: landscape as... -- 5.2 Defining 'landscape': some wordplay -- 5.3 Landscape as... material -- 5.4 Landscape as... text -- 5.5 Landscape as... performance/feeling -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 6 Textual geographies -- 6.1 Introduction
6.2 Spaces/texts: changing approaches to textual geographies and the poststructural challenge -- 6.3 Geographies of fiction -- 6.4 Policy texts and discourse analysis -- 6.5 Writing worlds: maps, feminism and the stories that geographers tell -- 6.6 Concluding reflections -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 7 Performed geographies -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Musical performances -- 7.3 Sporting performances -- 7.4 Dance and performance art -- 7.5 Performing everyday life -- 7.6 Concluding comments: performing what, exactly? -- Summary -- Some key readings -- 8 Identities
8.1 Introduction: the complexities of identity -- 8.2 Piecing together identity: essentialism and time - space-specific identities -- 8.3 Adding complexity: social constructivist, relational and performative explanations of identity -- 8.4 The social construction of identity -- 8.5 Relational identities -- 8.6 The performativity of identity -- 8.7 Concluding points -- Summary -- Some key readings -- Part 3 Key concepts for cultural geographers -- 9 Everyday geographies -- 9.1 Introduction: waiting... -- 9.2 Acknowledging everyday geographies -- 9.3 Why everyday life matters
9.4 The everyday 'escapes'
Note 325 annual accesses. UkHlHU
Alt author Kraftl, Peter.
ISBN 9781317753681

Links and services for this item: