Interviews with Geographers about their New Books Support our show by becoming a premium member! htt
Political ecology is among the most vibrant sub-fields in the discipline of geography. Since the fie
Benjamin Schmidt‘s beautiful new book argues that a new form of exoticism emerged in the Netherlands
Julie Sze‘s new book opens by bringing readers into the wetlands of Dongtan, introducing us to an am
Oil-soaked birds in Prince William Sound. The “crying Indian” in a 1970s anti-littering ad. A lonely
Our guest today tells us that the seemingly straightforward field of logistics lies at the heart of
Thom van Dooren‘s new book is an absolute must-read. (I was going to qualify that with a “…for anyon
Identity, performance and globalisation are at the heart of the cultural practices interrogated by A
Geographer Carolyn Finney wrote Black Faces, White Spaces: Reimagining the Relationship of African A
Evolution is among the most powerful ideas in the natural sciences. Indeed, the evolutionary theoris
Last month on New Books in Geography, historian Susan Schulten discussed the development of thematic
Our everyday lives are saturated with maps. We use maps on our smart phones to help us navigate from
Lifeblood: Oil, Freedom, and the Forces of Capital (University of Minnesota Press, 2013) is an incis
Ruhuna National Park and ‘tropical modernism’ architecture are aesthetically analysed in Sacred Mode
The spatial politics of brothels in late-British India are the subject of Stephen Legg‘s second book
In two recent books, Gregory Smits offers a history of earthquakes and seismology in Japan that crea
The acclaimed Canadian author Silver Donald Cameron writes that the idea for his newly reissued book
More and more of the world is living in cities, yet we rarely stop to examine how our spaces are org
Americans are moving to the ocean. Every year, more and more Americans move to–or are born in– the c
The story opens with a closing and closes with an opening. The closing is the sale of the map of Mar
You’ve probably heard of the “Age of Exploration.” You know, Henry the Navigator, Vasco da Gama, Col