The debate about the purpose and practice of historical geography
has often focused upon the progress to be made in the discipline
through an adaptation to new problems, new methodologies, new
techniques and new sources. Originally published in 1984, this
volume of interpretative essays extends that debate by exploring in
tentative fashion some basic methodological and substantive issues
from essentially interdisciplinary standpoints. In any exploration,
risks have to be accepted as an integral part of this enterprise.
All of the contributors to this book take pleasure in one another's
polemical company, and each essay explores a wide field while being
soundly based in personal research. The hope is that some of this
pleasure will be shared by those who critically read these essays.
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