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Geopiracy[electronic resource] :Oaxaca, militant empiricism, and geographical thought /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414]:	910
Title/Author:	Geopiracy : Oaxaca, militant empiricism, and geographical thought // Joel Wainwright.
Author:	Wainwright, Joel.
Published:	[Basingstoke] : : Palgrave Pivot,, 2012.
Description:	1 online resource.
Subject:	Geography - Research.
Subject:	Geography - Methodology.
Subject:	SCIENCE / Earth Sciences / Geography
Subject:	TRAVEL / Budget
Subject:	TRAVEL / Hikes & Walks
Subject:	TRAVEL / Museums, Tours, Points of Interest
Subject:	TRAVEL / Parks & Campgrounds
ISBN:	9781137301758 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	1137301759 (electronic bk.)
[NT 15000228]:	Letters from Oaxaca -- Geographers Respond: I -- Geographers Respond: II -- Geography Counterinsurgent -- From Geopiracy to Planetarity -- Eight Theses on Geopiracy.
[NT 15000229]:	Why have geographers remained so quiet about the resurgence of military funding for geographical research? Joel Wainwright argues that the underlying problem stems from our epistemic commitment to empiricism. Much as some would like to deny it, many geographers are executing their own 'expeditions' in the spirit of Isaiah Bowman, the early twentieth-century geographer who shaped the discipline's empiricist epistemology while helping the US to build its empire (and from whom the Expeditions take their name). "Geopiracy" delivers a critique of the 'Bowman expeditions', a project through which geographers, with funding from the US Army, are mapping the 'human terrain' of foreign lands. Since the beginning of the controversy surrounding the Bowman expeditions, the discipline of geography has been rocked by debates concerning research methods, the military, and the effects of geospatial technologies on everyday life. Although the 'Oaxaca controversy' has fomented intense discussions, the questions it raises are far from resolved. "Geopiracy" offers a postcolonial critique of human geography today-- one that draws on contemporary social theory to raise unsettling questions about the nature of geography's disciplinary formation.
Online resource:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137301758

Geopiracy[electronic resource] :Oaxaca, militant empiricism, and geographical thought /
Wainwright, Joel.

GeopiracyOaxaca, militant empiricism, and geographical thought /[electronic resource] :Joel Wainwright. - [Basingstoke] :Palgrave Pivot,2012. - 1 online resource.

Letters from Oaxaca -- Geographers Respond: I -- Geographers Respond: II -- Geography Counterinsurgent -- From Geopiracy to Planetarity -- Eight Theses on Geopiracy.

Why have geographers remained so quiet about the resurgence of military funding for geographical research? Joel Wainwright argues that the underlying problem stems from our epistemic commitment to empiricism. Much as some would like to deny it, many geographers are executing their own 'expeditions' in the spirit of Isaiah Bowman, the early twentieth-century geographer who shaped the discipline's empiricist epistemology while helping the US to build its empire (and from whom the Expeditions take their name). "Geopiracy" delivers a critique of the 'Bowman expeditions', a project through which geographers, with funding from the US Army, are mapping the 'human terrain' of foreign lands. Since the beginning of the controversy surrounding the Bowman expeditions, the discipline of geography has been rocked by debates concerning research methods, the military, and the effects of geospatial technologies on everyday life. Although the 'Oaxaca controversy' has fomented intense discussions, the questions it raises are far from resolved. "Geopiracy" offers a postcolonial critique of human geography today-- one that draws on contemporary social theory to raise unsettling questions about the nature of geography's disciplinary formation.

ISBN: 9781137301758 (electronic bk.)

Source: 654178Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

465414
Geography
--Research.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: G70 / .W35 2012

Dewey Class. No.: 910

Geopiracy[electronic resource] :Oaxaca, militant empiricism, and geographical thought /
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505 0 $a Letters from Oaxaca -- Geographers Respond: I -- Geographers Respond: II -- Geography Counterinsurgent -- From Geopiracy to Planetarity -- Eight Theses on Geopiracy.
520 $a Why have geographers remained so quiet about the resurgence of military funding for geographical research? Joel Wainwright argues that the underlying problem stems from our epistemic commitment to empiricism. Much as some would like to deny it, many geographers are executing their own 'expeditions' in the spirit of Isaiah Bowman, the early twentieth-century geographer who shaped the discipline's empiricist epistemology while helping the US to build its empire (and from whom the Expeditions take their name). "Geopiracy" delivers a critique of the 'Bowman expeditions', a project through which geographers, with funding from the US Army, are mapping the 'human terrain' of foreign lands. Since the beginning of the controversy surrounding the Bowman expeditions, the discipline of geography has been rocked by debates concerning research methods, the military, and the effects of geospatial technologies on everyday life. Although the 'Oaxaca controversy' has fomented intense discussions, the questions it raises are far from resolved. "Geopiracy" offers a postcolonial critique of human geography today-- one that draws on contemporary social theory to raise unsettling questions about the nature of geography's disciplinary formation.
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