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Critical Geography
Picturing the forces shaping space, place, and community
Vorbestellbar | Lieferzeit: Vorbestellbar - Erscheint laut Verlag im/am 23.10.2024. I
Erstverkaufstag: 23.10.2024
Artikel-Nr:
9783775757447
Veröffentl:
2024
Erscheinungsdatum:
23.10.2024
Seiten:
304
Autor:
Steven Evans
Format:
242x170x0 mm
Sprache:
Englisch
Beschreibung:
Critical Geography examines the power structures, inequality, and the dominant ideologies that shape physical space. By critically analyzing these forces, the publication stimulates conversations about social justice, environmental sustainability, and transformative change. The artistic practices featured in the book shed light on systemic oppression, violence, and pressing environmental issues, and encompass a wide range of image-based practices that make inequality visible in both colonial and postcolonial contexts, including mapping, social media, and technology.
FOTOFEST is a Houston-based contemporary arts organization co-founded by photojournalists Frederick Baldwin and Wendy Watriss. The use of photography or related media to examine social, cultural, and political histories as well as contemporary life is central to FotoFest's mission. In addition to year-round programming, FotoFest organizes a city-wide biennial project that includes large-scale central exhibitions, curated lectures, performances, a symposium, and a film program.- Artistic exploration of contemporary geographic issues- Social justice, ecological sustainability, transformative change- How does geopolitics influence political thought? Artistic exploration of contemporary geographic issues- Social justice, ecological sustainability, transformative change- How does geopolitics influence political thought?
Critical Geography examines the power structures, inequality, and the dominant ideologies that shape physical space. By critically analyzing these forces, the publication stimulates conversations about social justice, environmental sustainability, and transformative change. The artistic practices featured in the book shed light on systemic oppression, violence, and pressing environmental issues, and encompass a wide range of image-based practices that make inequality visible in both colonial and postcolonial contexts, including mapping, social media, and technology.