Mehr lesen
This book explores the role and agency of stories and storytelling in understanding places and in revealing how places tell stories. It addresses themes of colonialism, more-than-human agency, environment, atmospheres, borders, dwelling, enchantment, haunting, care and hope, revealing the power of stories to make and unmake worlds. Contending with the ethical complexities of storytelling and the political implications of the stories that are shared and heard, it illuminates how some stories dominate ways of being and knowing while others are excluded and overlooked. Ultimately, this book demonstrates how stories can provide alternative, critical and progressive ways of knowing and encountering place.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Chapter 1: Positioning: Stories of place Storying Geography Collective.- Chapter 2: Responding: Absence, loss and power.- Chapter 3: Imagining: Disrupting colonial imaginaries, creating postcolonial stories.- Chapter 4: Haunting: Storying lively death.- Chapter 5: Situating: Fading polaroids of place.- Chapter 6: Relating: Storying atmosphere of place.- Chapter 7: Journeying: Geographies of belonging in a fractured world.- Chapter 8: Dwelling: Domesticity, decay, and inhabiting otherwise.- Chapter 9: Enchanting: Homage to my mum and Sandhills Community garden.- Chapter 10: Inviting: An epilogue.
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Uma Kothari Professor of Migration and Postcolonial Studies, Global Development Institute, University of Manchester, UK.
Maria Borovnik Senior Lecturer in Development Studies, School of People, Environment and Planning, Massey University, Aotearoa New Zealand.
Phoebe Everingham Lecturer in Environment and Society, Discipline of Geography and Planning, Macquarie University, Australia.
Karen Paiva Henrique Assistant Professor, Department of Human Geography, Planning and International Development, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands.
Fiona Miller Associate Professor of Geography and Planning, Macquarie University, Australia.
Natalie Osborne Senior Lecturer in urban and environmental planning, School of Engineering and Built Environment, Griffith University, Australia.
Joseph Palis Faculty, Department of Geography, University of the Philippines-Diliman, Philippines.
Sarah Wright Professor of Geography and Development Studies, University of Newcastle, Australia.
Zusammenfassung
This book explores the role and agency of stories and storytelling in understanding places and in revealing how places tell stories. It addresses themes of colonialism, more-than-human agency, environment, atmospheres, borders, dwelling, enchantment, haunting, care and hope, revealing the power of stories to make and unmake worlds. Contending with the ethical complexities of storytelling and the political implications of the stories that are shared and heard, it illuminates how some stories dominate ways of being and knowing while others are excluded and overlooked. Ultimately, this book demonstrates how stories can provide alternative, critical and progressive ways of knowing and encountering place.
