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www.the-criterion.com The Criterion: An International Journal in English ISSN 0976-8165 ethical cosmopolitanism, which takes common humanity as its goal. This universalism that is developed through a continual taking of another’s place is a lived one, rather than the false universalism that is based on abstraction and cannot really take into account the other. As Aijaz Ahmad has pointed out, “In the field of cultural studies, Said is our most vivacious narrator of the history of European humanism’s complicity in the history of European colonialism.” (99) Substantially, for Said dialogue was the ability to engage on the level of social reality with literature and society, rather than depicting it from above in sweeping generalizations. Politically, he emphasized how this ability to dialogue presupposed equality of the interlocutors rather than establishing it as its end. This point connected neatly with Said’s critique of the Oslo Accords and the subsequent Israeli-Palestinian “peace process”. The co-existence he fought for was not to be reached by subsidiary Palestinian negotiators at America’s behest, but in real dialogue in which public intellectuals could play a role through the expansion of horizons. Works Cited Ahmad, Aijaz. “Orientalism and After: Ambivalence and Cosmopolitan Location in the Work of Edward Said.” Economic and Political Weekly. 27. 30 (Jul 1992): 98-116 < http://www.jstor.org/stable/4398691>. Accessed: 10/02/2011 Bachelard, G. The Poetics of Space. Boston: Beacon Press, 1969.Dalby, Simon and Gearoid O Tuathail. “The Critical Geopolitics Constellation: Problematizing Fusions of Geographical Knowledge and Power.” Political Geography. I5. 6/7, 1996: 451-456. Bhabha, Homi. “Anxious Nations, Nervous States,” in Supposing the Subject. Ed. Joan Copjec London: Verso, 1994. Buckle, Henry Thomas. History of Civilization in England .1857. London: Oxford University Press, 1911. Carter, P. The Road To Botany Bay: An Essay In Spatial History. London: Faber, 1987. Cosgrove, Denis E. Social Formation and Symbolic Landscape. Madison, Wisc.: University of Wisconsin Press, 1998. Deutsche, Rosalyn. “Surprising Geography.” Annals of the Association of American Geographers. 85.1 (1995): 168-75. Driver, F. Geography’s Empire: Histories of Geographical Knowledge. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 10.1 (1992): 23-40. –––. Histories of the Present? The History and Philosophy of Geography, Part III. Progress in Human Geography. 20. 1. (1996): 100-9. Fields, Gary. “Imagining Geography: Property Rights, Land Improvement and State Terror in Palestine”. In Terror and Its Representations. Ed. Larry Portis. Montpellier: University Press of the Mediteranean, 2008. 233-252. –––. “Landscaping Palestine: Reflections of Enclosure in a Historical Mirror”. International Journal of Middle East Studies. 42. (2010): 63–82. G Davies, et al. “The Geography of Health Knowledges. Health & Place editorial. 10. 4. (2004):293-297. Vol. II. Issue. III 138 September 2011
www.the-criterion.com The Criterion: An International Journal in English ISSN 0976-8165 Giblin, Béatrice. “Introduction” to L’Homme et la terre. Paris: François Maspero, 1982. Gregory, D. Geographical Imagination. Oxford: Blachwell, 1994. –––. Explorations in critical human geography. Hettner-Lectures, 1. Heidelberg: University of Heidelberg, 1998. Gregory D. The Colonial Present. Malden, MA: Blackwell. 2004. Hall, Stuart. “New cultures for old.” in A Place in the World? Places, Culture and Globalization. Ed. Doreen Massey and Pat Jess. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1995. Harvey, D. The limits to capital. Oxford: Blackwell, 1982. –––. The Condition of Postmodernity. Oxford: Blackwell, 1989. Jarosz, L. Constructing the Dark Continent: metaphor as geographic representation of Africa. Geografisker Annaler. 74.2. (1992): 105-15. Joyce, James. A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1985. Keltie, J. Scott. Geographical Education: Report to the Council of the Royal Geographical Society. London: John Murray, 1885. Mackinder, H. J. Democratic Ideals and Reality: A Study in the Politics of Reconstruction London: Constable and Co., 1919. –––. The Scope and Methods of Geography and the Geographical Pivot of History. 1887. London: The Royal Geographical Society, 1951. Mitchell, T. “Orientalism and the Exhibitionary Order”. In N. Dirks, ed., Colonialism and Culture. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, 1992. 289-317 O Tuathail, Georóid. Critical Geopolitics: The Politics of Writing Global Space. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1996. –––. “The Postmodern Geopolitical Condition: States, Statecraft, and Security at the Millennium”. Annals of the Association of American Geographers.90.1. (March 2000): 166-178. Philo, Chris. “Michel Foucault”. In Key Thinkers on Space and Place. Ed. Phil Hubbard, Rob Kitchin, and Gill Valentine. London: Sage, 2002. Radcliffe, S. Imaginative Geographies, Postcolonialism and National Identities: Contemporary Discourses of the Nation in Ecuador. Ecumene. 3. 1. (1996): 23-42. Rose, Gillian. Feminism and geography: the limits of geographical knowledge. Cambridge: Polity Press; Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press, 1993. –––. “As If The Mirrors Had Bled: Masculine Dwelling, Masculinist Theory and Feminist Masquerade”. In N. Duncan. Ed. Bodyspace: Destabilizing Geographies of Gender and Sexuality. London and New York: Routledge, 1996.56-75. –––. “Spatialities of ‘Community’, Power and Change: The Imagined Geographies of Community Arts Projects”. Cultural Studies. 11. 1. (1997) 1-16 < http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09502389700490011> accessed: 5 March 2011 Sack, Robert David. Human Territoriality: Its Theory and History. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1986. Said, Edward W. Orientalism. New York: Pantheon, 1978; New York: Vintage, 1994 with New Afterword; New Delhi: Penguin Books India, 2001. Vol. II. Issue. III 139 September 2011
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