The Routledge Handbook of Methodologies in Human Geography

Introduction

Part I: Origins, Reflections and Debates

1. The Great Debate in Mid-Twentieth-Century American Geography: Fred K. Shaefer vs. Richard Hartshorne

2. The Archive and the Field: Methodological Procedures and Research Outcomes in the Work of Carl O. Sauer (1889-1975)

3. The Quantitative Revolution

4. Towards Interdisciplinarity: The Relationship between GIS/GIScience/Cartography and Human Geography

Alberto Giordano

5. Reflections on Human Geography’s Methodological ‘Turns’

Robin Kearns

6. For an Intersectional Sensibility: Feminisms in Geography

Karen Falconer Al-Hindi and LaToya E. Eaves　

7. Making Space for Indigenous Intelligence, Sovereignty and Relevance in Geographic Research

Chantelle Richmond, Brad Coombes, and Renee Pualani Louis

8. Geohumanities: An Evolving Methodology

Sarah de Leeuw

Part II: Methodologies of Human Geography’s Sub-Disciplines

Sarah A. Lovell

9. Affective Landscapes: Capturing Emotions in Place

Ronan Foley　

10. Geography’s Sexual Orientations: Queering the Where, the What, and the How

John Paul Catungal and Micah Hilt　

11. Political Geographies: Assemblage Theory as Methodology

Jason Dittmer, Pooya Ghoddousi, and Sam Page

12. Indigenous Geographies: Researching and De-colonising Environmental Narratives

Meg Parsons and Lara Taylor

13. Storytelling in Anti-colonial Geographies: Caribbean Methodologies with World-Making Possibilities

Shannon Clarke and Beverly Mullings

14. Historical Geographies: Geographical Antagonism and Archives

David Beckingham and Jake Hodder

15. Black Geographies: Methodological Reflections

Renato Emerson dos Santos and Priscilla Ferreira　

16. Digital Geographies and Everyday Life: Space, Materiality, Agency

Casey R. Lynch and Bahareh Farrokhi

17. GIS Science: Addressing Aggregation and Uncertainty

Hyeongmo Koo and Yongwan Chun

18. Health Geographies and Big Data Adventures: Methodological innovations, opportunities and challenges

Malcolm Campbell and Lukas Marek

19. Geographies of Disability: On the potential of Mixed Methods

Sandy Wong and Diana Beljaars

20. Methodologies for Animal Geographies: Approaches Within and Beyond the Human

Guillem Rubio-Ramon and Krithika Srinivasan

21. Urban Geographies: Comparative and Relational Urbanism

Kevin Ward

22. Economic Geographies: Navigating Research and Activism

Kelly Dombroski and Gerda Roelvink

23. Geographies of Education: Data, Scale/Mobilities and Pedagogies

Yi’En Chen and Menusha De Silva

24. Children’s Geographies: Playing with Participatory Methods

Nicole Yantzi and Janet Loebach

25. Anarchist Research Within and Without the Academy: Everyday Geographies and the Methods of Emancipation

Richard J. White and Simon Springer


Part III: Cross-cutting Issues in Human Geography Methodologies

Stephanie E. Coen

26. Politics, Institutions and Place: Researching Sensitive Subjects in Urban Contexts

Peter Hopkins and Robin Finlay

27. Navigating Ruralities in Human Geography Research: Reflections from Fieldwork in Complex Rural Settings

Moses Kansanga, Elijah Bisung and Isaac Luginaah　

28. Participatory Geographies: From Community-Engaged to Community-Led Research

Heather Castleden and Paul Sylvestre　

29. The Methodological Implications of Integrating Lived Experience in Geographic Research on Inequalities

Claire Thompson

30. What Role for More-Than-Representational, More-Than-Human Inquiry?

31. Dear Feminist Collective: How Does One Take Up Slow Scholarship (in the Midst of Crises)?

32. Refining research methodologies to make a difference in policy

Biography

Sarah A. Lovell is a Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Health at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand.

Stephanie E. Coen is an Associate Professor in the School of Geography at the University of Nottingham, UK.

Mark W. Rosenberg is a Professor of Geography in the Department of Geography and Planning and cross-appointed as a Professor in the Department of Public Health Sciences at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada.