Geography and Public Policy: Towards Public Geographies

Reports on the current status of debates about what constitutes human geography & discusses the relationship between geographers & public policy. It is argued that the recent emphasis on public policy has failed to properly consider what is meant by the "publics." Four main issues...

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Veröffentlicht in:Progress in human geography 2006-08, Vol.30 (4), p.495-503
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creator Ward, Kevin
description Reports on the current status of debates about what constitutes human geography & discusses the relationship between geographers & public policy. It is argued that the recent emphasis on public policy has failed to properly consider what is meant by the "publics." Four main issues currently of concern to human geographers are: 1) what gets produced under the banner "human geography"; 2) the methods used to produce "human geography"; 3) the knowledge that geographers produce; And 4) the categories used to produce human geography. Michael Burawoy's work on public sociologies (2004-2006) is drawn upon to argue that his view of policy sociology carried out for a specific purpose & often financed by a client might be a useful starting point for the current "relevance" debate within human geography. Suggestions are offered for ways to widen the thinking about the academic division of geographical labor & to find alternative methods for defining what is or is not relevant. Emphasis is placed on the need to distinguish between "policy" & "public" geographies. References. J. Lindroth
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language eng
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source Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts; SAGE Complete A-Z List
subjects Academic discipline
Colleges & universities
Debates
Environmental policy
Foreign policy
Geodemographics
Geography
Human geography
Intellectuals
Progress reports
Public life
Public Policy
Sociological Research
Sociology
title Geography and Public Policy: Towards Public Geographies
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