Spatial FormationsSAGE Publications, 13 juin 1996 - 384 pages This essential guide to social theory and space is written by one of the leading writers in the field. Nigel Thrift explores the interconnections among people, places and things and demonstrates why they must be examined in relation to each other rather than in isolation - as is too often the case. Spatial Formations presents a formidable analysis of how space is socially constructed, unmade and reconstructed. Thrift provides the reader with a direct understanding of how social theory can be used to make sense of spatial forms and practices, and how spatial relations are made durable over space and time. These themes are developed through case studies, ranging from medieval time consciousness to the modern usage of m |
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Page 98
... Figure 3.1 Knowledge and communication ( adapted from Kreckel , 1982 , Figure 2 , p . 277 ) is available . Second , all knowledge is the result of the particular habitus used to generate practices and monitor , interpret , reconstruct ...
... Figure 3.1 Knowledge and communication ( adapted from Kreckel , 1982 , Figure 2 , p . 277 ) is available . Second , all knowledge is the result of the particular habitus used to generate practices and monitor , interpret , reconstruct ...
Page 147
... Figure 4.4 Strength of the Home Guard , 1940-5 in the 1920s , also had a large complement of part - timers and set to work over 30,000 in its ranks during the rest of the war ( Figure 4.5 ) . Finally , there was the whole group of Civil ...
... Figure 4.4 Strength of the Home Guard , 1940-5 in the 1920s , also had a large complement of part - timers and set to work over 30,000 in its ranks during the rest of the war ( Figure 4.5 ) . Finally , there was the whole group of Civil ...
Page 232
... ( Figure 6.1 ) . In describing the City of London , it is important to note that it is not a static object of study . In particular , the character of the City has varied over the course of its history in four significant ways . First ...
... ( Figure 6.1 ) . In describing the City of London , it is important to note that it is not a static object of study . In particular , the character of the City has varied over the course of its history in four significant ways . First ...
Table des matières
Earlier | 51 |
On the Determination of Social Action in Space and Time | 63 |
A Geography of Knowledge | 96 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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1945 General Election accounts actant activity actor-network actor-network theory actors Anthony Giddens become bells body Bourdieu Cambridge canonical hours centres Certeau chapter City communication concepts consciousness constituted context credit money cultural Deleuze discourse E.P. Thompson economic electricity electronic empirical knowledge Encyclopédie England everyday example existence forms Giddens Giddens's global Haraway Heidegger human agent human geography ideology important increasingly individual institutions interaction international financial system kind labour live London machinic complex Marxist Mass-Observation means mobility modern N.J. Thrift networks nineteenth century notion ontology organisation Oxford particular political possible postmodern poststructuralism poststructuralist problem produced R.J. Johnston region relations Routledge Royal Observer Corps Second sense Shotter social action social groups social structure social theory society Sociology space spatial structurationist structure of feeling texts theoretical thirteenth century time-space University Press urban Urry Wittgenstein words writing