Mona Domosh & Michael Heffernan 
The SAGE Handbook of Historical Geography [EPUB ebook] 

Historical geography is an active, theoretically-informed and vibrant field of scholarly work within modern geography, with strong and constantly evolving connections with disciplines across the humanities and social sciences. Across two volumes,
The SAGE Handbook of Historical Geography provides you with an an international and cross-disciplinary overview of the field, presenting chapters that examine the history, present condition and future potential of the discipline in relation to recent developments and research.

Inhoudsopgave

VOLUME 1

Editors′ Introduction – Mona Domosh, Michael Heffernan & Charles W. J. Withers

Part I: Histories and Geographies

Introduction to Part I – Michael Heffernan

Chapter 1: Pre-histories – Robert Mayhew

Chapter 2: Between History and Geography – Michael Heffernan and Karin M. Morin

Chapter 3: The Modern Discipline – Heike Jöns

Chapter 4: East Central Europe – Steve Jobbitt and Robert Gyori

Chapter 5: Russia and Eurasia – Jonathan D. Oldfield

Part II: Land and Landscapes

Introduction to Part II – Mona Domosh

Chapter 6: Landscape and History – Veronica Della Dora

Chapter 7: Landscape and Labour – Don Mitchell and Carlo Sica

Chapter 8: Colonial and Postcolonial Landscapes – Naomi Roux and Susan Parnell

Chapter 9: Race, Land & Freedom – Brian Williams, Levi van Sant, Alex A. Moulton & Janae Davis

Chapter 10: Global Cityscapes – Garth Myers

Chapter 11: Land, Landscape and Home – Briony Mc Donagh

Part III: Property and Money

Introduction to Part III – Mona Domosh

Chapter 12: The Place of Money in History – Chris Muellerleile

Chapter 13: Building Capital – Jane M. Jacobs

Chapter 14: Geographies of Dispossession – Vanessa Sloan Morgan, May Farrales and Sarah de Leeuw

Chapter 15: Slavery and Empires – Joshua F.J. Inwood, Derek H. Alderman and Stephen P. Hanna

Chapter 16: Industrialisation and Resistance – Andrew Davies

Part IV: Population and Mobility

Introduction to Part IV – Charles W. J. Withers

Chapter 17: Enumerating the Populace – Matthew G. Hannah

Chapter 18: Population, Mobility and Moral Regulation – Stephen Legg

Chapter 19: Vagrancy, Mobility and Colonialism – Catherine Coleborne and Maree O’Connor

Chapter 20: Troubling, Troubled, Troublesome – Cheryl Mc Geachan

Chapter 21: Famine and Hunger: Enclosures, Entitlements and the Production of Starvation – David Nally

Chapter 22: Disease: Dangerous Vectors – Paul Jackson

VOLUME 2

Part V: Territory and Geopolitics

Introduction to Part V – Michael Heffernan

Chapter 23: Geography at War – Ian Klinke

Chapter 24: State and Territory – Elliott Child and Trevor Barnes

Chapter 25: Geography and the Holocaust – Anne Kelly Knowles

Chapter 26: Cold War Planet – Matt Farish

Chapter 27: Borders – Cordelia Freeman

Part VI: Environment and Nature

Introduction to Part VI – Michael Heffernan

Chapter 28: Nature, Environment and the North – Richard Powell

Chapter 29: Climate and Climate Change – Martin Mahony

Chapter 30: Weather Watching – Georgina Endfield

Chapter 31: Urban Nature – Matthew Gandy

Chapter 32: Conservation – Mike Roche

Part VII: Science and Technology

Introduction to Part VII – Charles W. J. Withers

Chapter 33: Outer Space – Oliver Dunnett

Chapter 34: Technology as a Geographical Keyword – Scott Kirsch

Chapter 35: Engineering – K. Maria D. Lane

Chapter 36: Military Technology – Isla Forsyth

Chapter 37: Colonial Water: Hydro-resilience, Engineering and Empire – Ruth Morgan

Chapter 38: Mapping and the Physical Sciences – Simon Naylor and Matthew Goodman

Part VIII: Meaning and Communication

Introduction to Part VIII – Charles W. J. Withers

Chapter 39: Speech – Miles Ogborn

Chapter 40: Worlds into Words – and Back Again – Innes M. Keighren and Benjamin Newman

Chapter 41: Historical Geographies of Newspaper Print Media – Andres Reyes Novaes

Chapter 42: Maps, Publishing, and Civil Authority in the Age of Print – James Akerman

Chapter 43: Cultures of Regulation and Calibration – Lachlan Fleetwood

Chapter 44: Historical Geographies of Big Data – Jeremy Crampton

Part IX: Studies in Practice

Introduction to Part IX – Mona Domosh

Chapter 45: Memory, Materiality, Museology – Claire Warrior

Chapter 46: Photography, Travel, Archives – Joan M. Schwartz

Chapter 47: Architecture, Buildings, Stories – Hannah Neate

Chapter 48: Craft and Practice – Nicola Thomas

Chapter 49: History, Geography and the Geohumanities – Harriet Hawkins

Over de auteur

Professor Charles W J Withers is Ogilvie Chair of Geography and Professor of Historical Geography at the University of Edinburgh. He has been a professor in Edinburgh since 1994. He is a fellow of the British Academy, of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, and the Royal Historical Society. In 2008, he was awarded the Centenary Medal of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society in recognition of his ‘outstanding and sustained contribution to historical geography, the history of cartography and to the history of geographical knowledge’. In 2012, he was awarded the Founders’ Gold Medal of the Royal Geographical Society. This, one of the Society′s two Royal Gold Medals, was given in respect of his ‘world-leading encouragement and development of historical and cultural geography’.         Professor Withers′ research and teaching interests centre on the historical geography of science and the Enlightenment, the historical geographies of print and exploration, and the history of cartography. He is the author or co-author of ten research monographs, and a further nine co-edited volumes, in addition to numerous scholarly articles and essays. His co-authored Scotland: Mapping the Nation (written with Chris Fleet and Margaret Wilkes), which was published in 2011 by Birlinn Press in association with the National Library of Scotland, was the Scottish Research Book of the Year in the Saltire Society Literary Awards for 2012.         His most recent book, co-authored with Innes Keighren and Bill Bell, is Travels into Print: Exploration, Writing, and Publishing with John Murray, 1773-1859′. This was published by the University of Chicago Press in May 2015. In 2015, he was appointed by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and First Minister Nicola Sturgeon to the position of Geographer Royal for Scotland, the first person to hold this title as a personal honorific for 118 years. He is currently writing a historical geography of the Prime Meridian, a narrative for which we know the solution (‘Greenwich, from 1884’) but not the problem.