Humanistic Geography

Authors

  • John Crowley UCC

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.33178/

Keywords:

humanity

Abstract

The humanistic approach in geography has frequently been criticised for being eclectic, vague and unsure of its own footing. This is borne out in the disparate writings of such noted votaries as Yi-Fu-Tuan and Anne Buttimer. Indeed this vagueness seems to be the stock in trade of much of the humanistic endeavour as heretofore conceived.

References

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Buber, Martin I and Thou - A new translation with a prologue by M. Kaufman, 1959, p. 112.

Crapanzano, Vincent “Herme’s dilemma, the making of subversion in ethnographic description” from Writing Culture, ed. By James Clifford and G. Marais, University of California Press, 1986, p. 76.

Curtin, Kathleen. pers. comm., 1989·

Dennett, Dennis C. "Why Everyone is a Novelist", Times Literary Supplement, Sept. 16-22, 1988., p. 1028.

Kennelly, B. Interview with Deirdre Purcell, The Sunday Tribune, 3 July 1988.

Kennelly, B. Op Cit p. 17.

Pickles, John Phenomenology, Science and Geography, Cambridge, 1985, p. 2.

Pickels, John Op Cit p. 66.

Ross, Malcom The Development of Aesthetic Experience, 1982, p. 10.

Tuan, Yi-Fu Space and Place - The Perspictive of Experience, Minnesota, 1979, p. 10.

Tuan, Yi-Fu Attention: Moral Cognitive Geography, Journal of Geography, Jan.-Feb. 1987, p. 11.

Tuan, Yi-Fu Op Cit p. 12.

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Published

2024-08-14

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Articles