In a context of disciplinary division between human and physical
geography, the book seeks to reassert the unity of the field
through an emphasis on a shared focus on the geographic
configuration of things and how and why configuration is important.
It first examines previous approaches to reestablishing unity, and
why they have failed, before moving on to an explanation of
fundamental differences in what is being studied and how. The role
of configuration looms large in both. This is in the sense of
contingency and the idea of emergence, suggesting that
reconstruction of unity can proceed through an exchange of models
of understanding. This book will appeal to those teaching courses
or seminars in geographic thought or in the history of geographic
thought.
General
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