Poststructuralist Geographies

Poststructuralist Geographies is the first attempt to draw out and develop the inherent quality that is at the heart of postmodern and poststructuralist perspectives. With expertise in both critical human geography and post-war continental philosophy, the author is able to bring them together in order to fashion a remarkable and thought-provoking introduction to the fundamental difference that space, place, context and milieu make to how we understand and engage with the world and others around us. Authors such as Baudrillard, Deleuze, Derrida, Irigaray, and Lyotard are given a new twist, and the radical consequences are developed across a range of accessible examples, from film to quantum mechanics.

# Spatial and Cultural Studies # Social Sciences # Historical Geography and Geographical Thought # Postmodernism in Literature and Education # Arts and Humanities

Marcus A. Doel (1999). "Poststructuralist Geographies". Edinburgh University Press eBooks. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781474467797