Anti-Atlas
Tim Beasley-Murray (Hrsg.), Michał Murawski (Hrsg.), Wendy Bracewell (Hrsg.)
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Sachbuch / Wirtschaft: Allgemeines, Nachschlagewerke
Beschreibung
The invasion of Ukraine is the latest in a series of upheavals that have made eastern Europe a telling point from which to consider the place of area studies in the construction of knowledge about the world. The politics of academic knowledge about ‘areas’ now feels more urgent than ever.
Anti-Atlas plays with the politics of the conventional atlas, with its assumptions about knowledge and power, its hierarchies of value, and its simplifications. It presents a collection of essays written by an eclectic mix of authors from Europe, both east and west, the UK and North America. These entries analyse a necessarily incomplete selection of topics, but they all engage with the question of how an approach to area can be ‘critical’ – and each entry demonstrates different aspects of criticality. The editors develop a manifesto for such criticality, calling attention to positions that are heterodox, area-informed or vernacular, ‘un-disciplined’, and collaborative. Through a variety of genres, including the scholarly article, the travel guide, autobiographical reflections and data visualisations, Anti-Atlas provides readers with a diverse series of intellectual resources, asking them to think critically about the ways in which we construct the world by dividing it into pieces.
Kundenbewertungen
politics, Eastern Europe, area studies politics, intellectual resources, Michał Murawski, data visualisations, hierarchies of value, geopolitical analysis, area-informed perspectives, Wendy Bracewell, critical approach, Europe, North America, Transdisciplinarity, academic knowledge areas, heterodox positions, knowledge and power, collaborative, Tim Beasley-Murray, area studies, scholarly articles, UCL Press Anti-Atlas, Anti-Atlas, heterodox, UK, travel guide, open access area studies, autobiographical reflections, knowledge simplifications, Postcolonial Studies, knowledge construction, Post-Socialist, Post-Soviet, Criticality, academic knowledge, critical area studies, un-disciplined approaches, Decolonial Studies, vernacular, collaborative research