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International Library of Human Geography: Geography and Vision

Seeing, Imagining and Representing the World

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Geography and Vision is a series of personal reflections by leading cultural geographer, Denis Cosgrove, on the complex connections between seeing, imagining and representing the world geographically. Ranging historically from the sixteenth century to the present day, the essays include reflections upon discovery and the role of imagination in giving it meaning; colonisation and sixteenth century gardening; the shaping of American landscapes; wilderness, imperial mappings and masculinity; urban cartography and utopian visions; conceptions of the Pacific; the cartography of John Ruskin; and the imaginative grip of the Equator. Extensively illustrated, this engaging work reveals the richness and complexity of the geographical imagination as expressed over the past five centuries.

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International Library of Human Geography: Geography and Vision, Denis E. Cosgrove

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
2008
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(Paperback),
Staat van het boek
Goed
Prijs
€ 38,49

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Titel
International Library of Human Geography: Geography and Vision
Ondertitel
Seeing, Imagining and Representing the World
Taal
Engels
Uitgever
I.B. Tauris
Jaar van publicatie
2008
Formaat
Paperback
Aantal pagina's
272
ISBN10
1850438471
ISBN13
9781850438472
Reeks
Aantekening
Geography and Vision is a series of personal reflections by leading cultural geographer, Denis Cosgrove, on the complex connections between seeing, imagining and representing the world geographically. Ranging historically from the sixteenth century to the present day, the essays include reflections upon discovery and the role of imagination in giving it meaning; colonisation and sixteenth century gardening; the shaping of American landscapes; wilderness, imperial mappings and masculinity; urban cartography and utopian visions; conceptions of the Pacific; the cartography of John Ruskin; and the imaginative grip of the Equator. Extensively illustrated, this engaging work reveals the richness and complexity of the geographical imagination as expressed over the past five centuries.