Cultural Geography

(Nora) #1
Haraway, D. (1991) Simians, Cyborgs and Women.
New York: Routledge.
Harris, D.R. (1962) ‘The distribution and ancestry of the
domestic goat’, Proceedings of the Linnaen Society of
London173: 79–91.
Harris, D.R. (1977) ‘Alternative pathways to agriculture’,
in C.A. Reed (ed.) Origins of Agriculture. The Hague:
Mouton. , pp. 179–244.
Harris, D.R. (1996) ‘Domesticatory relationships of
people, plants and animals’, in R. Ellen and K. Fukui
(eds) Redefining Nature. Oxford: Berg.
Hartshorne, R. (1939) The Nature of Geography: A Criti-
cal Survey of Current Thought in the Light of the Past.
Lancaster, PA: Association of American Geographers.
Howell, P. (2000) ‘Flush and the banditti: dog-stealing in
Victorian London’, in C. Philo and C. Wilbert (eds)
Animal Spaces, Beastly Places: New Geographies of
Human–Animal Relations. London: Routledge.
pp. 35–55.
Ingold, T. (1992) ‘Culture and the perception of the
environment’, in E. Croll and D Parkin (eds) Bush Base,
Forest Farm: Culture, Environment and Development
London: Routledge. pp 39–56.
Irigaray, L. (1991) ‘Questions to Emmanuel Levinas’, in
R. Bernasconi and S. Critchley (eds) Re-Reading
Levinas. London: Athlone.
Jackson, P. (1979) ‘A plea for human geography’, Area
12: 110–13.
Jackson, P. (1989) Maps of Meaning: An Introduction to
Cultural Geography. London: Unwin Hyman.
James, P.E. (1972) All Possible Worlds: A History of
Geographical Ideas. Indianapolis: Odyssey.
Jones, O. (2000) ‘(Un)ethical geographies of human non-
human relations: encounters, collectives and spaces’, in
C. Philo and C. Wilbert (eds) Animal Spaces, Beastly
Places: New Geographies of Human–Animal Relations.
London: Routledge. pp. 268–91.
Katz, C. (1998) ‘Whose nature, whose culture? Private
productions of space and the “preservation of nature” ’,
in B. Braun and N. Castree (eds) Remaking Reality:
Nature at the Millenium. London: Routledge.
Kuper, A. (1996) Anthropology and Anthropologists: The
Modern British School’(3rd edn.). London: Routledge.
Law, J. (1992) ‘Notes on the theory of the actor-network:
ordering, strategy and heterogeneity’, Systems Practice
5: 379–93.
Livingstone, D.N. (1992) The Geographical Tradition:
Episodes in the History of a Contested Enterprise.
Oxford: Blackwell.
Lynn, W.S. (1998) ‘Animals, ethics and geography’, in
J. Wolch and J. Emel (eds) Animal Geographies: Place,
Politics, and Identity in the Nature–Culture Borderlands.
London: Verso. pp. 280–97.
Maddrell, A.M.C. (1997) ‘Scientific discourse and the
geographical work of Marion Newbigin’, Scottish
Geographical Magazine113: 33–41.
Matless, D. (1994) ‘Moral geography in Broadland’,
Ecumene1: 127–56.
Matless, D. (1996) ‘Visual culture and geographical
citizenship: England in the 1940s’, Journal of Historical
Geography22: 424–39.

Matless, D. (1998) Landscape and Englishness. London:
Reaktion.
Matless, D. (2000) ‘Versions of animal–human: Broad-
land, c. 1945–1970’, in C. Philo and C. Wilbert (eds)
Animal Spaces, Beastly Places: New Geographies
of Human–Animal Relations. London: Routledge.
pp. 115–40.
McKnight, T.L. (1976) Friendly Vermin: A Survey of
Feral Livestock in Australia. Berkeley: University of
California Press.
Merchant, C. (1989) Ecological Revolutions: Nature,
Gender and Science in New England. Chapel Hill, NC:
University of North Carolina Press.
Michel, S. (1998) ‘Golden eagles and the environmen-
tal politics of care’, in J. Wolch and J. Emel (eds)
Animal Geographies: Place, Politics, and Identity in
the Nature– Culture Borderlands. London: Verso.
pp. 162–90.
Moebius, C. (1894) ‘The geographical distribution and
habits of whales’, Geographical Journal4: 266–8.
Morton, E.S. and Page, J. (1992) Animal Talk. New York:
Random House.
Murdoch, J. (1997) ‘Inhuman/nonhuman/human: actor-
network theory and the prospect for a nondualistic and
symmetrical perspective on nature and society’,
Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
15: 731–56.
Nash, R. (1989) The Right of Nature: A History of
Environmental Ethics. Madison, WI: University of
Wisconsin Press.
Newbigin, M.I. (1913) Animal Geography: The
Faunas of the Natural Regions of the Globe. Oxford:
Clarendon.
Newbigin, M.I. (1936) Plant and Animal Geography.
London: Methuen.
Oelschlaeger, M. (ed.) (1995) Postmodern Environmental
Ethics. New York: SUNY Press.
Peake, H. and Fleure, H.J. (1927) Peasants and Potters:
The Corridors of Time, vol. 3. Oxford: Clarendon.
Philo, C. (1995) ‘Animals, geography and the city: notes
on inclusions and exclusions’, Enviroment and Plan-
ning D: Society and Space13: 655–81.
Philo, C. and Wilbert, C. (eds) (2000) Animal Spaces,
Beastly Places: New Geographies of Human–Animal
Relations. London: Routledge.
Plumwood, V. (1993) Feminism and the Mastery of
Nature. London: Routledge.
Price, M. and Lewis, M. (1993) ‘The reinvention of
cultural geography’, Annals of the Association of
American Geographers83: 1–17.
Proctor, J. (1998) ‘The spotted owl and the contested
moral landscape of the Pacific Northwest’, in J. Wolch
and J. Emel (eds) Animal Geographies: Place, Politics,
and Identity in the Nature–Culture Borderlands.
London: Verso. pp. 191–217.
Proctor, J.D. and Pincetl, S. (1996) ‘Nature and the repro-
duction of endangered species: the spotted owl in the
Pacific Northwest and southern California’, Environment
and Planning D: Society and Space14: 683–708.
Regan, T. (1983) The Case for Animal Rights. Berkeley:
University of California Press.

204 CULTURENATURES

3029-ch09.qxd 03-10-02 10:48 AM Page 204

Free download pdf