All studies for Human geography

Question 1

Contrasted place and space

Answer 1

Yi Fu Tuan (1977)

Question 2

3 fundamental aspects of place
1)location
2)locale
3) sense of place

Answer 2

Agnew (1987)

Question 3

Marxist geographer
capitalism is the driving force of place
place is a social construct

Answer 3

David Harvey (1993)

Question 4

‘place can be considered as a series of articulated moments in networks of social control and understanding’

Answer 4

Massey (1994)

Question 5

Feminist geographer theorised on place and the home

Answer 5

Doreen Massey (1994)

Question 6

theorised non place

Answer 6

Auge (1995)

Question 7

outside forces intrude into the subjective and objective aspects of local life
every locale is both unique and shares common features with other locales

Answer 7

Castree (2008)

Question 8

landscape as the basic unit of geography

Answer 8

Sauer (1925)

Question 9

First to use term palimpest

Answer 9

Meinig (1979)

Question 10

visual power given to the landscape is the real power we exert over land

landscape as ways of seeing that allow power to appropriate

Answer 10

Cosgrove (1985)

Question 11

Suggests change from noun to verb
landscapes seen as social process of identity formation
bodies are not detached from the landscape

Answer 11

Mitchell (2008)

Question 12

examined racialised landscapes in the university of Georgia campus

North Campus offers collective whitewashed histories of oppression that emit complex pains of African American people on campus

Answer 12

Inwood and Martin (2008)

Question 13

Non- representational landscapes
Landscapes, like bodies, can be understood as a continuous process of constant formation

landscapes understood as ‘dreams of presence’
way of creating static in a consistently and innately mobile world

Answer 13

Macpherson (2010)

Question 14

gender differences only exist to the extent to which they are performed

Answer 14

Butler

Question 15

encourage understanding of how the sexed body interacts with spatial dynamics to understand how bodies become meaningful and make meaning

Answer 15

Johnson (1990)

Question 16

Bodily comportment

Answer 16

Young (1990)

Question 17

ways that human embodiment is mediated by non human aspects
‘cyborgs’

Answer 17

Haraway (1991)

Question 18

food/health/beauty triplex

Answer 18

Lupton (1996)

Question 20

‘embodiment is an ethics through which bodies become, intersect and affirm their existence’

Answer 20

Bray and Colebrook (1998)

Question 21

studied Canadian diaspora
how the black female body is experienced and shaped

Answer 21

McKittrick (2000)

Question 22

‘it is on the body that the complexity and ambiguity of history, race, racism and space are inscribed’

Answer 22

McKittrick (2000)

Question 23

3 areas of body:
- representation
- practice
- implications of bodies complex materiality for understanding society

Answer 23

Moss and Dyck (2003)

Question 24

although race is unstable it is constantly being reconstituted by political materiality and strategy

Answer 24

Tolia-Kelly (2010)

Question 25

'there is an obvious and prominent fact about humans: they have bodies and they are bodies'

Answer 25

Turner (2013)

Question 26

'place is constituted by flow'

Answer 26

Massey (2005)

Question 27

Homeless mobilities in rural england and Greyhound therapy in the USA - buy homeless a bus ticket out of the state

Answer 27

Cloke et al (2003)

Question 28

Airports and social catastrophic events description in mobilities

Answer 28

Hannam, Urry and Sheller (2006)

Question 29

New mobilities paradigm

Answer 29

Urry and Sheller (2006)

Question 30

gender differences in mobilities Copenhagen metropolitan area study Denmark

Answer 30

Naess in Uteng and Creswell (2008)

Question 31

mobility and immobility of young people in urban Africa focus on intergenerational relationships

Answer 31

Porter et al (2010)

Question 32

'mobilities can be understood as complex entanglements of movement, representation and practice'

Answer 32

Creswell (2010)

Question 33

Young sex workers in Ethiopia

Answer 33

Van Blerk (2016)

Question 34

moorings

Answer 34

Creswell (2010)

Question 35

constellations of mobility

Answer 35

Creswell (2010)

Question 36

rio forum de lutas mobilities forum

Answer 36

Venturini et al (2017)

Question 37

elderly mobility in global south in England

Answer 37

Villena - Sanches and Boschman (2022)

Question 38

disabled experience of mobility

Answer 38

Michael Oliver

Question 39

imagined communities

Answer 39

Anderson (2016)

Question 40

Banal nationalism

Answer 40

Billig (1995)

Question 41

'the aura of nationalism always operates within the context of power'

Answer 41

Billig (1995)

Question 42

affect of nationalism 2012 olympics

Answer 42

Closs -stevens (2016)

Question 43

'nationalism can be understood a shared sense of belonging to a group or community which share a common identity' also centrifugal and centripetal forces

Answer 43

Gallaher (2012)

Question 44

goal of nationalism to establish political community in same area as nation state in order to gain political sovereignty

Answer 44

Painter and Jeffery (2009)

Question 45

citizenship is a set of shared social processes that individuals and social groups negotiate, claim and practice involves rights, responsibilities and duties but also a sense of belonging that enables full participation with a multiplicity of communities

Answer 45

Goodwin (2014)

Question 46

deaf experiences of citizenship

Answer 46

Valentine and Skelton (2003)

Question 47

spatiality and citizenship

Answer 47

Painter and Phillo (1995)

Question 48

Insurgent citizenship

Answer 48

Holston (1999)

Question 49

In Israel Jews can claim citizenship based on religion this as a geopolitical strategy to remain demographically dominant and prevent potential shifts in power

Answer 49

Gallaher (2012)