IJREH | Geography and Politics in A World Divided

Indexing and Abstracting

Geography and Politics in A World Divided

Muhammad Suliman Aziz , Brduman Waisi Abbas

International Journal of Rural Development, Environment and Health Research(IJREH), Vol-5,Issue-1, January - February 2021, Pages 12-18, 10.22161/ijreh.5.1.3

Download | Downloads : 8 | Total View : 984

Article Info: Received: 25 Nov 2020; Received in revised form: 08 Jan 2021; Accepted: 16 Jan 2021; Available online: 25 Jan 2021

Abstract:

This study attempts to examine the main theories and theorists of geopolitical imagination, arguing for an intrinsic relationship between traditional geopolitics and the development of international relations, both in theory and in practice. Not only have political geographers been made aware of civil rights unrest and other social conflicts, but they have become interested in public policy issues through their work in urban geography. The fast-paced suburb and the associated need to locate new highways, bridges, and desirable facilities such as schools, supermarkets, and hospitals on the one hand, and harmful facilities such as landfills and polluting industries on the other, have brought to the fore on location conflicts and issues of social and racial justice.

Keywords:

Geopolitics, Critical Geopolitics, International Relations Theory, Realism.

References:

[1] Antonsich, M. (2018). Living in diversity: Going beyond the local/national divide. Political geography, 63, 1-9.
[2] Barnes, T. J., & Sheppard, E. (2020). Spatial histories of radical geography: North America and beyond. The AAG Review, 236.
[3] Brass, J. N., Schon, J., Baldwin, E., & MacLean, L. M. (2020). Spatial analysis of bureaucrats’ attempts to resist political capture in a developing democracy: The distribution of solar panels in Ghana. Political Geography, 76, 102087.
[4] Burn, H. S. Tim Marshall, Prisoners of Geography (UK: Elliott & Thomson Ltd, 2019). CLAWS Journal, 13(2), 228-234.
[5] Correia, J. E. (2020). Territories of Latin American Geography. Journal of Latin American Geography, 19(1), 132-140.
[6] Donovan, A. (2017). Geopower: Reflections on the critical geography of disasters. Progress in Human Geography, 41(1), 44-67.
[7] Dreher, A., Fuchs, A., Hodler, R., Parks, B. C., Raschky, P. A., & Tierney, M. J. (2019). African leaders and the geography of China's foreign assistance. Journal of Development Economics, 140, 44-71.
[8] Ferreira, D., & Vale, M. (2020). Geography in the big data age: an overview of the historical resonance of current debates. Geographical Review, 1-17.
[9] Gravelle, T. B. (2018). Politics, time, space, and attitudes toward US–Mexico border security. Political Geography, 65, 107-116.
[10] Gupta, P., Gökarıksel, B., & Smith, S. (2020). The politics of saving Muslim women in India: Gendered geolegality, security, and territorialization. Political Geography, 83, 102257.
[11] Heneghan, M., & Hall, S. (2020). The emerging geography of European financial centres: Fragmentation in the European Union and concentration in the UK?. European Urban and Regional Studies, 0969776420975817.
[12] Ikporukpo, I. (2019). Inter-community conflicts management strategies in the Niger Delta, Nigeria: The politics, the geography and the prospects for enduring peace. FULafia Journal of Social Sciences, 2(2), 98-103.
[13] Kelemen, R. D., & Pavone, T. (2018). The political geography of legal integration: visualizing institutional change in the European Union. World Politics, 70(3), 358-397.
[14] Kelemen, R. D., & Pavone, T. (2018). The political geography of legal integration: visualizing institutional change in the European Union. World Politics, 70(3), 358-397.
[15] Keller, P. (2017). Divided by geography? NATO’s internal debate about the eastern and southern flanks. NATO and Collective Defence in the 21st Century: An Assessment of the Warsaw Summit, 52-62.
[16] McCann, P. (2020). Perceptions of regional inequality and the geography of discontent: Insights from the UK. Regional Studies, 54(2), 256-267.
[17] Menga, F. (2017). Hydropolis: Reinterpreting the polis in water politics. Political Geography, 60, 100-109.
[18] Naylor, L. (2017). Reframing autonomy in political geography: A feminist geopolitics of autonomous resistance. Political Geography, 58, 24-35.
[19] Naylor, L., Daigle, M., Zaragocin, S., Ramírez, M. M., & Gilmartin, M. (2018). Interventions: Bringing the decolonial to political geography. Political Geography, 66, 199-209.
[20] O'Loughlin, J. (2018). Thirty-five years of political geography and Political Geography: The good, the bad and the ugly. Political Geography, 65, 143-151.
[21] Piguet, E., Kaenzig, R., & Guélat, J. (2018). The uneven geography of research on “environmental migration”. Population and environment, 39(4), 357-383.
[22] Scholvin, S., & Wigell, M. (2018). Power politics by economic means: Geoeconomics as an analytical approach and foreign policy practice. Comparative Strategy, 37(1), 73-84.
[23] Springer, M. J. (2019). Where Is “the South”? Assessing the Meaning of Geography in Politics. American Politics Research, 47(5), 1100-1134.
[24] Stokke, K. (2018). Democratization in the Global South: From democratic transitions to transformative democratic politics. Geography Compass, 12(12), e12412.
[25] Vasegh, M., Ahmadi, S. A., Hafeznia, M., & Isanedjad, S. M. (2017). Epistemological Explanation of the Concept and Nature of Geopolitics. Research Political Geography Quarterly, 2(8), 85-65.
[26] Weissman, D. M., Hagan, J., Schuldt, R. M., & Peavey, A. (2018). The politics of immigrant rights: Between political geography and transnational interventions. Mich. St. L. Rev., 117.
[27] Zebracki, M., & Luger, J. (2019). Digital geographies of public art: New global politics. Progress in Human Geography, 43(5), 890-909.