This book cogently examines how human geography has developed from
a field with limited self-awareness regarding method and theory to
the vibrant study of society and space that it is today. Kevin R.
Cox provides an interpretive, critical perspective on
Anglo-American geographic thought in the 20th and 21st centuries.
He probes the impact of the spatial-quantitative revolution and
geography's engagement with other social sciences, particularly in
social theory. Key concepts and theories in the field are explained
and illustrated with instructive research examples. Cox explores
both how new approaches to human geography get constructed and what
each school of thought has contributed to understanding the world
in which we live.
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