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- Attempting to resolve the standoff between structure and agency, the new cultural geography explored the cultural dimensions of virtually all aspects of the human world – from national culture and landscape painting to masculine cultures of global finance – encompassing high culture, popular culture, subcultures, and the impress of globalization on indigenous cultures.
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/9781118786352.wbieg0002
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Jun 19, 2019 · By expanding what counts as ‘life’ and the forms relations take, each version reworks a second concept of culture present in the ‘new cultural geography’ – culture as ‘whole way of life’.
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Mar 6, 2017 · Attempting to resolve the standoff between structure and agency, the new cultural geography explored the cultural dimensions of virtually all aspects of the human world – from national culture and landscape painting to masculine cultures of global finance – encompassing high culture, popular culture, subcultures, and the impress of ...
- David B. Clarke
- 2017
Noting the contested nature of the idea of a 'new' cultural geography and the diversity of work it encompassed, the paper identifies the intellectual sources on which the project was based, including the work of the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies.
almost all of human geography was referred to as cultural geography and social geography led a precarious existence. But back in the UK, Peter Jackson, Susan Smith and others became sites...
written a paper together heralding a new cultural geography that would be broad enough to include both ethnographic accounts of urban subcultures and beautifully crafted discussions of Venetian paintings.
Apr 19, 2015 · This paper addresses how geographers conceptualize cultural artifacts. Many geographical studies of cultural objects continue to depend heavily on an approach developed as part of the ‘new cultural geography’ in the 1980s.
This document discusses the relationship between cultural geography and cultural studies, and how both fields have evolved. It argues that major global transformations since the 1960s, including economic changes, decolonization, and new social movements, disrupted old visions of modernity and the future.
