The thread linking the history and philosophy of geography literature for 2008—2009 is the return of previously expired approaches, particularly quantification and Marxism. On the one hand, there has been a resurgence of quantitative techniques combined with a critical political sensibility, and, on the other, a renewed interest in Marxism but leavened by various strains of poststructuralism.
Allen, J.2008: Pragmatism and power, or the power to make a difference in a radically contingent world. Geoforum39, 1613-24.
2.
Bailey, A.R., Brace, C. and Harvey, D.C.2009: Three geographers in an archive: positions, predilections and passing comment on transient lives. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS34, 254-69.
3.
Baker, R.G.V.2008: A ‘Caesarian,’ ‘Augustan,’ or ‘Justinian’ worldview of theoretical and quantitative geography ? Geographical Analysis40, 213-21.
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Barnes, T.J.2008: American pragmatism: towards a geographical introduction . Geoforum39, 1542-54.
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Barnes, T.J.2009: ‘Not only ... but also’: critical and quantitative geography. The Professional Geographer61, 292-300.
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Barnes, T.J.2010: Spatial analysis. In Agnew, J. and Livingstone, D., editors, The SAGE handbook of geographical knowledge, London: SAGE, in press.
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Barnes, T.J. and Sheppard, E.2009: ‘Nothing includes everything’: towards engaged pluralism in Anglophone economic geography. Progress in Human Geography, DOI: 10.1177/0309132509343728.
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Bassett, K.2008: Thinking the event: Badiou’s philosophy of the event and the example of the Paris Commune. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space26, 895-910.
9.
Belcher, O., Martin, L., Secor, A., Simon, S. and Wilson, T.2008: Everywhere and nowhere: the exception and the topological challenge to geography. Antipode40, 499-503.
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Bergmann, L., Sheppard, E. and Plummer, P.2009: Capitalism beyond harmonious equilibrium: mathematics as if human agency mattered. Environment and Planning A41, 265-83.
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Berry, B.J.L., Griffith, D.A. and Tiefelsdorf, M.R.2008: From spatial analysis to geospatial science. Geographical Analysis40, 229-38.
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Bridges, G.2008: City senses: on the radical possibilities of pragmatism in geography. Geoforum39, 1570-84.
13.
Clark, W.A.V.2008: Geography, space, and science: perspectives from studies of migration and geographical sorting. Geographical Analysis40, 258-75.
14.
Clout, H.2009: Patronage and the production of geographical knowledge in France: the testimony of the first hundred regional monographs, 1905-1910. Historical Geography Research Series 41. London: Royal Geographical Society - Institute of British Geographers.
15.
Coaffee, J. and Headlam, N.2008: Pragmatic localism uncovered: the search for locally contingent solutions to national reform agendas. Geoforum39, 1585-99.
16.
Coleman, M. and Grove, K.2009: Biopolitics, biopower, and the return of sovereignty. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space27, 489-507.
17.
Collinge, C.2008: Positions without negations? Dialectical reason and the contingencies of space. Environment and Planning A40, 2613-22.
18.
Collis, C. and Dodds, K.2008: Assault on the unknown: the historical and political geographies of the International Geophysical Year (1957-8). Journal of Historical Geography34, 555-73.
19.
Crampton, J.2009: Being ontological: response to ‘Postructuralism and GIS: is there a ‘disconnect’?’ Environment and Planning D: Society and Space27, 603-608.
20.
Cutchin, M.P.2008: John Dewey’s metaphysical ground-map and its implications for geographical inquiry. Geoforum39, 1555-69.
21.
Denevan, W. and Mathewson, K., editors 2009: Carl Sauer on culture and landscape: readings and commentaries. Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press.
22.
Dixon, D.P. and Jones, J.P. III2008: On the one hand ... dialectics. Environment and Planning A40, 2549-61.
23.
Doel, M.2001: 1a. Qualified quantitative geography. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space19, 555-72.
Doel, M.2009: Miserly thinking/excessful geography: from restricted economy to global financial crisis. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, DOI: 10.1068/d7307.
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Ekers, M.2009: The political ecology of hegemony in depression-era British Columbia, Canada: masculinities, work and the production of the forestscape. Geoforum40, 303-15.
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Ekers, M. and Loftus, A.2008: The power of water: developing dialogues between Foucault and Gramsci. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space26, 698-718.
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Ekers, M., Loftus, A. and Mann, G.2009: Gramsci lives!Geoforum40, 287-91.
29.
Elden, S.2008: Dialectics and the measure of the world. Environment and Planning A40, 2641-51.
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Elden, S. and Mendieta, E.2009: Being-with as making worlds: the ‘second coming’ of Peter Sloterdijk. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space27, 1-11.
31.
Ellis, M.2009: Vital statistics. The Professional Geographer61, 301-309.
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Foucault, M.1986[1984]: Of other spaces (translated by J. Miskowiec). diacritics6, 22-27.
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Foucault, M.1994[1974]: Dits et ecrits. Paris: Gallimard.
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Getis, A.2008: A history of the concept of spatial autocorrelation: a geographer’s perspective. Geographical Analysis40, 297-309.
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Gidwani, V.2008a: The subaltern moment in Hegel’s dialectic. Environment and Planning A40, 2578-87.
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Gidwani, V.2008b: Capitalism’s anxious whole: fear, capture and escape in the Grundrisse. Antipode40, 857-78.
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Gidwani, V.2008c: Capital interrupted: agrarian development and the politics of work in India. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
38.
Glasberg, E.2008: Who goes there? Science, fiction, and belonging in Antarctica . Journal of Historical Geography34, 639-57.
39.
Goetz, A.R., Vowles, T.M. and Tierney, S.2009: Bridging the qualitative-quantitative divide in transport geography . Professional Geographer61, 323-35.
40.
Golledge, R.2008: Behavioral geography and the theoretical/quantitative revolution. Geographical Analysis40, 239-57.
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Goodchild, M.2008: Statistical perspectives on geographic information science . Geographical Analysis40, 310-25.
42.
Haggett, P.2008a: Epilogue: the spirit of quantitative geography. Geographical Analysis40, 226-28.
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Haggett, P.2008b: The local shape of revolution: reflections on quantitative geography at Cambridge in the 1950s and 1960s. Geographical Analysis40, 336-52.
44.
Hamilton, T.2009: Power in numbers: a call for analytical generosity toward new political strategies. Environment and Planning A41, 284-301.
45.
Harvey, D.1972: Revolutionary and counter-revolutionary theory in geography and the problem of ghetto formation. Antipode4, 1-13.
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Harvey, D.2009: Cosmpolitanism and the geographies of freedom. New York: Columbia University Press.
47.
Hepple, L.2008: Geography and the pragmatic tradition: the threefold engagement . Geoforum39, 1530-41.
48.
Heyman, R.2007: ‘Who’s going to man the factories and be the sexual slaves if we all get PhDs?’ Democratizing knowledge production, pedagogy, and the Detroit Geographical Expedition and Institute. Antipode39, 99-120.
49.
Hooper, B.2008: Dialegesthai: towards a posttranscendent politics - or, let’s talk about bodies. Environment and Planning A40, 2562-77.
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Howkins, A.2008: Reluctant collaborators: Argentina and Chile in Antarctica during the International Geophysical Year, 1957-58. Journal of Historical Geography34, 596-617.
51.
Johnson, P.2008: Foucault’s spatial combat. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space26, 611-26.
52.
Johnston, R.J.2008: Quantitative human geography: are we turning full circle ? Geographical Analysis40, 332-35.
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Jones, M.2008: Recovering a sense of political economy. Political Geography27, 377-99.
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Jones, M.2009: Phase space: geography, relational thinking, and beyond. Progress in Human Geography33, 487-506.
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Jones, O.2008: Stepping from the wreckage: geography, pragmatism and anti-representational theory. Geoforum39, 1600-12.
56.
Kingsbury, P. and Jones, J.P.III 2009: Walter Benjamin’s Dionysian adventures on Google Earth. Geoforum40, 502-13.
57.
Kwan, M.-P. and Schwanen, T.2009a: Quantitative revolution 2: the critical (re)turn. The Professional Geographer61, 283-91.
58.
Kwan, M.-P. and Schwanen, T.2009b: Guest editorial: critical quantitative geographies. Environment and Planning A41, 261-64.
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Leszczynski, A.2009a: Quantitative limits to qualitative engagements: GIS, its critics, and the philosophical divide. The Professional Geographer61, 250-65.
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Leszczynski, A.2009b: Poststructuralism and GIS: is there a ‘disconnect’? Environment and Planning D: Society and Space27, 581-602.
61.
Leszczynski, A.2009c: Rematerializing GIScience. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space27, 609-15.
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Loftus, A.2009: Intervening in the environment of the everyday. Geoforum40, 326-34.
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MacCannell, J.F.2009: Eternity or infinity? Badiou’s point. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, DOI: 10.1068/d12407.
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Maddrell, A.2009: Complex locations: women’s geographical work in the UK 1850-1970. Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell .
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Mann, G.2008: A negative geography of necessity. Antipode40, 921-34.
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Mann, G.2009a: Should political ecology be Marxist? A case for Gramsci’s historical materialism. Geoforum40, 335-44.
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Mann, G.2009b: Review essay. Marx in circulation. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space27, 370-75.
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Mann, G. and Wainwright, J.2008: Marx without guard-rails: geographies of the Grundrisse . Antipode40, 848-56.
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Menand, L.2001: The metaphysical club: a story of ideas in America. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
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Morrill, R.2008: Is geography (still) a science? Geographical Analysis40, 326-31.
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Naylor, S., Dean, K. and Siegert, M.2008: The IGY and the ice sheet: surveying Antarctica. Journal of Historical Geography34, 574-95.
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Newman, J.R., editor 1956: The world of mathematics. New York: Simon and Schuster.
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Peirce, C.S.1982: Writings of Charles S. Peirce: a chronological edition (edited by M.H. Fisch), volume 4. Bloomington, INIndiana University Press.
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Perkins, C. and Dodge, M.2009: Satellite imagery and the spectacle of secret spaces. Geoforum40, 546-60.
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Powell, R.C.2008: Science, sovereignty and nation: Canada and the legacy of the International Geophysical Year, 1957-1958. Journal of Historical Geography34, 618-38.
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Ramsey, K.2008: A call for agonism: GIS and the politics of collaboration . Environment and Planning A40, 2346-63.
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Rorty, R.1991: Consequences of pragmatism. Hemel Hempstead : Harvester Wheatsheaf.
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Ruddick, S.2008: Towards a dialectics of the positive. Environment and Planning A40, 2588-602.
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Saldanha, A.2008: Heterotopia and structuralism. Environment and Planning A40, 2080-96.
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Sayre, N.2008: Assessing the effects of the Grundrisse in Anglophone geography and anthropology. Antipode40, 898-920.
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Schuurman, N.2009a: The new Brave new world: geography, GIS, and the emergence of ubiquitous mapping and data. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space27, 571-72.
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Schuurman, N.2009b: An interview with Michael Goodchild. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space27, 573-80.
83.
Secor, A.J.2008: Žižek’s dialectics of difference and the problem of space. Environment and Planning A40, 2623-30.
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Sheppard, E.S.2008: Geographic dialectics. Environment and Planning A40, 2602-12.
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Soja, E.W.1996: Thirdspace: journeys to Los Angeles and other real-and-imagined places. Oxford: Blackwell.
86.
Stimpson, R.J.2008: A personal perspective from being a student of the quantitative revolution. Geographical Analysis40, 222-25.
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Stoler, A.L.2009: Along the archival grain: epistemic anxieties and colonial common sense. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
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Strange, C. and Bashford, A.2008: Griffith Taylor: visionary environmentalist explorer. Canberra: National University of Australia.
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Strauss, K.2009: Cognition, context, and multimethod approaches to economic decision making. Environment and Planning A41, 302-17.
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Vargas, E.V., Latour, B., Karsenti, B., Aït-Touati, F. and Salmon, L.2008: The debate between Tarde and Durkheim (English translation by A. Damle and M. Candea). Environment and Planning D: Society and Space26, 761-77.
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Wainwright, J.2008: Uneven developments: from the Grundrisse to Capital. Antipode40, 879-97.
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Wainwright, J. and Mercer, K.2009: The dilemma of decontamination: a Gramscian analysis of the Mexican transgenic maize dispute. Geoforum40, 345-54.
93.
Warkentin, J.2008: ‘Partially provided’: geography at the University of Toronto, 1844-1935. The Canadian Geographer/Le Géographe canadien52, 380-400.
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Wood, N. and Smith, S.J.2008: Editorial: pragmatism and geography. Geoforum39, 1527-29.
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Wyly, E.2009: Strategic positivism. The Professional Geographer61, 310-22.
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Zolnik, E.J.2009: Context in human geography: a multilevel approach to study human-environment interactions. The Professional Geographer61, 336-49.
