Nature - autonomous learning

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NATURESome of the most exciting, al
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NATURENoel Castree
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‘If I ask about the world, you ca
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ILLUSTRATIONS AND TABLESPLATES1 Wil
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BOXES1.1 Academia and the study of
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSWriting this book h
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acknowledgementsxvNeil Coe, Peter D
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xviii prefaceother things), the sta
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xxprefaceexpect it to do. First, it
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xxii prefaceintroduction’ to how
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xxiv prefaceIt describes more than
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1STRANGE NATURES‘To dictate defin
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strange natures 3In particular, tre
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strange natures 5ahead as planned,
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strange natures 7mould-breaking boo
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strange natures 9in rural areas and
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strange natures 11are. If you think
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strange natures 13knowledge has a p
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strange natures 15Box 1.3 THE ‘PU
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strange natures 17physical play in
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strange natures 19Box 1.4 HEGEMONYT
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strange natures 21ACTIVITY 1.2Read
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strange natures 23GeomorphologyFigu
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strange natures 25consequences. Unl
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strange natures 27Box 1.5 DE-NATURA
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strange natures 29Table 1.3 Geograp
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strange natures 31geneous (see Chap
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strange natures 33knowledge is (or
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strange natures 35- despite the BSE
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strange natures 37Habgood (2002: 11
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strange natures 39Box 1.8 THE INVEN
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strange natures 41ACTIVITY 1.4Can y
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strange natures 43of species, landf
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2THE ‘NATURE’ OF GEOGRAPHY‘Wh
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the ‘nature’ of geography 47wit
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the ‘nature’ of geography 49dis
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the ‘nature’ of geography 51cha
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the ‘nature’ of geography 53in
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the ‘nature’ of geography 55[an
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the ‘nature’ of geography 57Ref
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the ‘nature’ of geography 59als
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the ‘nature’ of geography 61cou
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the ‘nature’ of geography 63the
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the ‘nature’ of geography 65rap
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the ‘nature’ of geography 67Box
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the ‘nature’ of geography 69mig
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the ‘nature’ of geography 71The
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the ‘nature’ of geography 73Box
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the ‘nature’ of geography 75lab
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the ‘nature’ of geography 77A n
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the ‘nature’ of geography 79tat
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the ‘nature’ of geography 81ina
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the ‘nature’ of geography 83lan
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the ‘nature’ of geography 87wom
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the ‘nature’ of geography 89dev
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the ‘nature’ of geography 91for
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the ‘nature’ of geography 93loc
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the ‘nature’ of geography 95by
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the ‘nature’ of geography 97ove
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the ‘nature’ of geography 99res
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the ‘nature’ of geography 103on
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the ‘nature’ of geography 105re
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the ‘nature’ of geography 107FU
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de-naturalisation 109‘real’ dom
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de-naturalisation 111in a relativel
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de-naturalisation 113depicted the W
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de-naturalisation 115population-res
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de-naturalisation 117that material
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de-naturalisation 119and rural labo
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de-naturalisation 121hazards was de
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de-naturalisation 123control of the
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de-naturalisation 125Truth, falsity
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de-naturalisation 127MYANMAR(BURMA)
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de-naturalisation 129(iii) the cult
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de-naturalisation 131open conflict
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de-naturalisation 133[A] local herd
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de-naturalisation 135With this very
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de-naturalisation 137for example, t
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de-naturalisation 139bad’. Agains
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de-naturalisation 141For Derrida al
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de-naturalisation 143Map 3.2 Clayoq
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de-naturalisation 145Plate 3 Clayoq
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de-naturalisation 147the book shows
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de-naturalisation 149Baudrillard (1
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Plate 4 The Eden Project: nature pr
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de-naturalisation 153street in old
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de-naturalisation 155therefore, be
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Map 3.3 The migratory path of the N
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de-naturalisation 159Here, a firm a
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de-naturalisation 161mining, fishin
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de-naturalisation 163‘naturally s
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de-naturalisation 165Figure 3.2 See
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de-naturalisation 167Box 3.5 IS NAT
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de-naturalisation 169The moral impl
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de-naturalisation 171However, as we
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de-naturalisation 173marginalisatio
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de-naturalisation 175when they aris
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4TWO NATURES?The dis/unity of geogr
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the dis/unity of geography 179less
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the dis/unity of geography 181Box 4
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the dis/unity of geography 183betwe
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the dis/unity of geography 185ACTIV
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the dis/unity of geography 187the n
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the dis/unity of geography 189David
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the dis/unity of geography 191It’
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the dis/unity of geography 193In th
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Issues and principles of scientific
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the dis/unity of geography 197of th
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the dis/unity of geography 199-Figu
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the dis/unity of geography 205Figur
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Table 4.1 (a) The status of river v
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the dis/unity of geography 209ACTIV
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the dis/unity of geography 211bioph
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the dis/unity of geography 213‘na
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the dis/unity of geography 215conju
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the dis/unity of geography 217Figur
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the dis/unity of geography 219these
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the dis/unity of geography 221geogr
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5AFTER NATURE‘it’s terribly imp
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after nature 225our noses but one w
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after nature 227If we employ the di
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after nature 229geographers adherin
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Page 264 and 265: after nature 237MORALITY AFTER NATU
Page 266 and 267: after nature 239Thrift, she reminds
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Page 270 and 271: 6CONCLUSIONGeography’s natures‘
Page 272 and 273: conclusion 245environmental issues
Page 274 and 275: conclusion 247of ourselves and othe
Page 276 and 277: essays and exam questions 249‘Who
Page 278 and 279: essays and exam questions 251‘Bio
Page 280 and 281: essays and exam questions 253‘Hum
Page 282 and 283: notes 2558 I will say more about sc
Page 284 and 285: notes 257teaching (Gregory et al. 2
Page 286 and 287: ibliography 259Bassett, K. (1999)
Page 288 and 289: ibliography 261Callicott, J.B. and
Page 290 and 291: ibliography 263Eden, S. (1996) ‘P
Page 292 and 293: ibliography 265Haggett, P. (1965) L
Page 294 and 295: ibliography 267Kuhn, T. (1962) The
Page 296 and 297: ibliography 269Myers, N. (1979) The
Page 298 and 299: ibliography 271Roberts, R. and J. E
Page 300 and 301: ibliography 273Strahler, A.N. (1952
Page 302 and 303: ibliography 275of animals in the Br
Page 304 and 305: author index 277Dilthey, W. 61, 77,
Page 306 and 307: actor-network theory 230, 234abduct
Page 308: subject index 281North Pacific fur
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