Far removed from rote memorization and encyclopedic geography, this book proposes a theoretical journey that restores political, philosophical, and human depth to the study of space.
The book reconstructs the major currents of geographical thought to show how each responded, and continues to respond, to a historical way of understanding the relationship between society and space.
Written in an accessible yet rigorous style, Geographies of the Everyday is both a synthesis of the evolution of geographical thought and an urgent intervention in its present.
