Ben Anderson Book order

Focusing on the turn-of-the-century, this transnational history explores rambling and mountaineering, revealing how these activities were shaped by urban cultures. It examines the interplay between mass tourism and the evolving attitudes toward danger, time, and internationalism in outdoor pursuits. Rather than viewing these enthusiasts as rejecting modernity, the book illustrates how they engaged with modern identities to assert political claims on rural spaces and envision a more progressive society.

Focusing on the concept of affect, Ben Anderson examines its importance in shaping human experiences and interactions. He contends that affective life is inherently mediated by various factors, including social and environmental contexts. Through diverse examples such as the impacts of torture and everyday emotions like hope and precariousness, the book highlights how understanding affect is crucial for grasping contemporary life and its complexities.

Focusing on non-representational theories, this groundbreaking collection features contributions from prominent writers, offering a comprehensive overview of their implications for human geography. It explores core themes within this evolving field and illustrates how these theories influence various aspects of geographic thought and practice. Additionally, the book highlights emerging critical debates, making it a vital resource for understanding contemporary issues in human geography.