Titlebook: Decolonising and Internationalising Geography; Essays in the Histor Bruno Schelhaas,Federico Ferretti,Marcella Schmidt Book 2020 Springer N

habitat

,Do Not Cross. The ‘North/South’ Divide: A Means of Domination?,ries’. But actually, it appears as a way to naturalize a division of the world in two categories of countries. This division, very stable for almost 40?years, is not a scientific way to think about the world. It is not a statistic division but more a heritage, and a vision of the world as immutable even against the facts.

MORPH

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-29704-6roposals were developed, proposals which exposed imperial, dependency and unequal relationships in Latin America. That is the case with the geographical writings by Josué de Castro and Antonio Nú?ez Jiménez, who, through their work, marked a milestone in territorial, regional and spatial knowledge of Brazil, Cuba and Latin America.

梯田

Die internationale Zivilgesellschaftdern Japan by focusing on the experiences, consciousness, and acts of disabled veterans and the geographical imaginations of the people. Such an approach allows us to have insights into the social and political connectedness of nested scales from body to nation, through community and urban space.

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Book 2020 the imperial past of the discipline are still ongoing, new tendencies including de-colonial studies and geographies of internationalism are focusing on the progressive aspects of plural geographical traditions. This volume contains selected papers presented at two Symposia of the Commission on the

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,After the Excitement of War: ‘Disabled Veterans’ in Modern Japan,dern Japan by focusing on the experiences, consciousness, and acts of disabled veterans and the geographical imaginations of the people. Such an approach allows us to have insights into the social and political connectedness of nested scales from body to nation, through community and urban space.

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Digitalisierung: Problem oder L?sung?ary of Rio de Janeiro and classified as . due to its indigenous influence. By identifying Cortes?o’s dialogues and documents, my primary intention here is to discuss his comments on indigenous mapping in the light of postcolonial and decolonial approaches to understanding exploration maps as co-prod

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