AgnewJDuncanJ (1981) The transfer of ideas into Anglo-American geography. Progress in Human Geography5: 42–57.
2.
BlomleyN (2006) Uncritical critical geography?Progress in Human Geography30: 87–94.
3.
CostanzoMACostanzoML (2014) False confessions and police interrogation. In: BruinsmaGWeisburdD (eds) Encyclopedia of Criminology and Criminal Justice. New York: Springer, 1547–1555.
4.
CrushJ (1991) The discourse of progressive human geography. Progress in Human Geography15: 395–414.
5.
DasV (2007) Life and Words: Violence and the Descent into the Ordinary. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
FalahG-W (2008) Geography in ominous intersection with interrogation and torture: Reflections on detention in Israel. Third World Quarterly29: 749–766.
8.
GregoryD (2004) The angel of Iraq. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space22: 317–324.
9.
GregoryD (2006) The black flag: Guantanamo Bay and the space of exception. Geografiska Annaler: Series B88: 405–427
10.
GregoryD (2011) Vanishing points: Law, violence, and exception in the global war prison. In: BoehmerEMortonS (eds) Terror and the Postcolonial: A Concise Companion. New York: Wiley, 55–98.
11.
HannahM (2006) Torture and the ticking bomb: The war on terrorism as a geographical imagination of power/knowledge. Annals of the Association of American Geographers96: 622–640.
12.
InwoodJBondsA (2013) On racial difference and revolution. Antipode45: 517–520.
13.
JohnsonLC (1994) What future for feminist geography?Gender, Place and Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography1: 103–113.
14.
MitchellD (2014) A complicated fetish. Social and Cultural Geography15: 125–126.
15.
NajdowskiC (2011) Stereotype threat in criminal interrogations: Why innocent Black suspects are at risk for confessing falsely. Psychology, Public Policy, and Law17: 562–591.
16.
PeakeL (1994) ‘Proper words in proper places …’ Or, of young Turks and old turkeys. The Canadian Geographer38: 204–206.
17.
SpivakG (1988) Can the subaltern speak? In: NelsonCGrossbergL (eds) Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 271–313.
18.
TynerJA (2004) Self and space, resistance and discipline: A Foucauldian reading of George Orwell’s 1984. Social and Cultural Geography5: 129–149.
19.
TynerJA (2014) Dead labor, landscapes, and mass graves: Administrative violence during the Cambodian genocide. Geoforum52: 70–77.
20.
VanderbeckRM (2005) Masculinities and fieldwork: Widening the discussion. Gender, Place and Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography12: 387–402.
